#loa asks

Honestly? Yes.

I believe it’s possible.

Not because it sounds pretty. Not because it’s trending. But because identity is everything. The moment you fully shift who you are, your experience follows.

Can you go to sleep and wake up in your desired reality? Can you close your eyes and boom, new life?

If you believe you can, and you do not contradict that belief, then yes. Your assumptions shape your experience. Always.

What makes me think it’s possible?

I’ve seen what sheer belief does to people. I’ve seen belief turn into conviction. I’ve seen people sob and break down and feel everything, but never waver in what they decided was theirs. They refused to accept anything else.

And they got exactly what they wanted.

Every single time, it was the same pattern. Not perfection. Not constant happiness. Conviction.

So then the real question becomes: what’s stopping you?

Because it’s never the method.

It’s never the timing.

It’s never the universe.

yes bby ofc! i will make use of your ask and make a masterpost i was thinking about for a while so here we go

SHE’S A MANEATER!: how to make every man fall in love with you!

affirmations:

“i’m the ultimate maneater”

“every man that crosses my path is mesmerized by my beauty”

“i have an unmatched alluring beauty no man can scape my enchant”

“i have every single man at their knees for me”

“my magnetism is indescribable”

“it takes just one glance to have everyone in love with me”

vaunting:

“how can i be so fucking alluring? i have every man i want at their knees for me! no man can scape my enchant, they look at me once and they’re already head over heels for me and i have all of them making lines to get to know me. i am literally the most gorgeous and charismatic woman in the whole world and ugh i have every man i want so easily. how can i be so wanted? this guys can’t stop thinking about me, i be in their head 24/7 for the rest of their lives they are so in love with me. i’m a legend, i’m unforgettable, no words can describe my magnetism.”

other ideas that can help (?):

make a playlist for your maneater era 😉

a moodboard can help you to visualize tour concept

watch movies with characters that inspire you to be the ultimate maneater (for me, any megan fox movie, mr and mrs smith…)

use some clothing piece, underwear, accessories or perfume that make you embody your maneater self

every time you walk on the streets think “this mans are so in love with me, they looking at me thinking they’ve never fell in love so fast” “how can all of this man be so magnetized by me? i’m really out of this world”

the alter ego method by @dreamglrlsworld can help wonders with this

Like I am Indian and I wish to look like Kendall Jenner but I want to remain Indian itself. Is it wrong?

1000% yes! For example, I've always been obsessed with my dad's cheekbones. I'd always joke about how I wish I'd gotten them. As I've grown older, my cheekbones have become more prominent, and more people tell me by the year that I have my dad's cheekbones. I had a boring round face until 2013 when I really started focusing on the cheekbones. That's around the time I discovered manifesting in general.

My self-concept is getting better and as it does I realise I can legit change anything. There are thousands of success stories about changing appearance- you just gotta know you can and decide to see yourself as your desired self and nothing else until you see it.

I'd highly recommend reading Neville Goddard. You can start here.

Also, follow some great Law of Assumption blogs right here on tumblr for some great motivation:

@divineangelbee

@sexyandhedonistic

Check out their pinned posts.

Let me start by reminding people that you don't need this. If you wish to follow something along these lines, you may. But it's not a compulsion.

A strict routine would require a lot of saturation and thought awareness.

As soon as you wake up, spend 10 minutes affirming or visualising that you have your desires.

Then every waking hour, spend 10 minutes affirming or visualising you have your desires.

In between those sessions, keep your thoughts in check.

If you whine, crib or break down, simply affirm.

No matter your emotional state, if you are in the mind space to affirm, you must.

If you see the opposite of your desires, no, you didn't.

If something said the opposite to you, no, they didn't.

Do this until you are ready for bed.

Then as you drift off to sleep, keep affirming or visualising again.

Affirm when you do mindless chores. Affirm when you drink water, brush your teeth or do the laundry. You can also daydream about your desires.

Keep this up for 7-14 days.

This is what I used to personally do when I wanted to manifest something I found "irrational".

Now, I also know that not everyone has the time and privilege to do this so tweak it accordingly.

If 10 minutes is too much, do 5 minutes. Or for 2.

Put an alarm every hour if you need to.

For me, I usually got things within two days at most.

The state of emptiness / pure consciousness

It’s the state where you are aware—but not attached.

No labels.

No identity.

No story.

No past.

No future.

Just awareness observing itself.

It’s the space before thought. The silence underneath the noise. The point where you exist without trying to be anything.

And the important part?

You don’t “achieve” it.

You return to it.

You were that before you were given a name, a personality, trauma, expectations. Pure consciousness is your default state. Everything else is conditioning layered on top.

So how do you access it?

You stop engaging.

Stop chasing thoughts.

Stop arguing with them.

Stop feeding them.

Sit. Observe. Let them pass. Don’t identify.

The moment you stop saying “this is me” to every thought that appears—you drop into it.

It’s not dramatic.

It’s not fireworks.

It’s neutral.

Still.

Detached.

And from that state, you choose who you want to be.

Because when you’re empty, you’re not reacting.

Do you know what it means to be aware of being aware? How do you experience it? It's so confusing

"Do you know what it means to be aware of being aware?"

It sounds confusing because your brain is trying to turn it into a concept. It’s not a concept. It’s an experience.

Being aware of being aware is simply noticing that you are the one noticing.

Right now, you’re reading these words.

You’re aware of them.

Now shift your attention.

Instead of focusing on the words, notice the fact that you are aware.

That silent presence behind your thoughts?

That’s it.

It’s not dramatic.

It’s not fireworks.

It’s not some out-of-body spiritual moment.

It’s the quiet recognition that before any thought appears, before any emotion rises—there is awareness.

You don’t “experience” it like you experience an object.

You are it.

Example:

You’re watching a movie and you’re fully immersed in it. You’re reacting emotionally, following the plot, identifying with the characters.

Then suddenly you remember: “Oh. I’m sitting on a couch. Watching a screen.”

The movie didn’t disappear.

But your position shifted.

That shift — from being lost in the experience to noticing the fact that you’re the one experiencing it — is awareness of being aware.

Another simple one:

You’re thinking about something stressful. Your mind is racing.

Then you suddenly go, “Wait… I’m spiraling.”

That moment right there — the noticing — is awareness observing thought.

You didn’t stop the thought.

You stepped behind it.

That’s why it feels confusing. The mind is trying to observe the observer.

But the moment you pause…

and notice that you’re here…

without adding a story…

That’s it.

It’s simple. So simple the mind keeps overlooking it.

This is actually a normal part of how the brain functions.

You tend to remember failures and negative experiences more than the positive ones due to something known as negativity bias, a psychological phenomenon where bad events disproportionately impact our brains.

Evolutionarily, remembering threats (like a dangerous predator or a poisonous plant) was a matter of life and death, making negative memory retention vital for survival.

Negative experiences cause a surge of stress chemicals that activate the amygdala (the brain's threat and emotion center). This stronger activation etches the memory deeper into the brain than everyday positive moments.

The brain treats failures and mistakes as warnings. By keeping those negative memories easily accessible, your mind is attempting to protect you from repeating the same mistakes in the future.