I’m pretty sure my husband thinks I’m a bit crazy. I’m always encouraging him to put things out to the universe and ask for divine help. But the universe has been listening to him and the results help me demonstrate why you should be careful what you wish for!

There are three things he’d wished for recently and all three came to fruition.

  1. His next customer would delay their work till next year
  2. He’d land a particularly large job he’d quoted for
  3. He’d secure a specific type of work for a specific week

All of which happened against the odds – the last one was a big ask because his job is very niche!

Great! Right?

Well now he’s saying ‘if only that customer hadn’t pushed the job back’ and ‘how am I going to do that massive job?’. I reminded him to be careful what he wishes for. He probably wanted to punch me in the face for that comment and for seeming so smug. I was actually jumping up and down inside that he was having such great experiences when it comes to manifesting what he wants. Plus it gave me the opportunity to mention that tonight there’s a new moon – the perfect time for putting out what you want (provided you think it through first).

We all make throw away wishes and statements of intent in our mind without really thinking about them. Our divine helpers hear everything we think – so stop giving them so many random tasks and confused direction! Really think about what you want – which situations or resources do you need and why do you need them?

Being more aware of your thoughts not only helps bring more success in manifestation but also helps keep your mind focused on what really matters. It brings a calming effect on your everyday life – especially as you see things start to manifest, you feel the impact of the divine help and find a new inner sense of power. You should try it.

So – especially tonight – be careful what you wish for.

If you’ve got a manifestation story to share then get in touch using the form below.

Love and light x

Other posts you might like

Finding life balance and feeling content – why the work/life balance definition is wrong