This theory posits that if we believe we have something, we will eventually get it. Newell and Merrilyne say Lucky Girl Syndrome is an offshoot of the law of assumption, which is a theory developed by New Age Philosopher Neville Goddard in the 1940s and 50s. And if nothing else, that’s a more pleasant way to live, right? In this second scenario, you use the power of your mindset to see the positive side of each experience. 14 Ways To Be More Positive, According To Experts.When your computer is acting funky as soon as you get to the office, you sigh (you're still human, after all!) but are thankful that this glitch didn’t happen during your big moment.
When you oversleep and run out of time for your latte, you are grateful for the extra Zzzs you clearly needed and wonder why you ever thought you needed a caffeine boost to start the day anyway. What if, instead, you repeated, “I am so lucky Everything always works out for me, including this presentation” to yourself? Maybe things would unfold differently. Then, because you missed your regular morning latte, you try to down a cup of the office-supplied joe for some pre-presentation fuel and end up spilling all over your crisp white shirt. When you finally do make it to work and turn on your computer, it crashes immediately. Perhaps you sleep past your alarm and barely have time to get ready before running out the door. Let’s say you have a big presentation at work, and leading up to it, all you think is, “I’m going to screw this up.” If you keep repeating that to yourself, you may begin to collect evidence that points to this negative version of reality. Essentially, what you believe becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. This phenomenon is based on the basic premise that if you stay in a positive mindset, your life will follow suit.
“When we’re navigating life at a higher frequency, good things start to happen because we are more open to them.” “This is about raising your vibration into a more positive or higher frequency,” she explains. While this practice in the same spiritual family as manifestation, it's a little bit different, says Nicolle Merrilyne, an intuitive healer and spiritual mentor based in Seattle. The latter is, obviously, easier said than done, but more on that in a minute. Lucky Girl Syndrome is the idea that you can attract things you want (like luck, money, love, etc.) by repeating mantras and truly believing things will work out for you. If you’re hoping to get lucky with TikTok's latest spiritual trend, here’s everything you need to know: (And, worth noting: While the trend is called Lucky Girl Syndrome, the practice is not exclusive to one gender!) Of course, reframing your mindset isn't new in and of itself in fact, the roots of Lucky Girl Syndrome trace back years to old spiritual practices, experts say. “Try to say to yourself, ‘The best things always happen to me’ or Anna everything always works out in my favor.’” But Lucky Girl Syndrome asks you to start expecting the best possible outcome,” says Anna Grace Newell, an intuitive guide and spiritual teacher, who has applied this methodology to her life for years. “It’s an easy thing for us to say, ‘Oh I never win anything,’ and to get into the rut of repeating negative things about ourselves. The theory behind the trend is pretty simple: If you repeat positive affirmations and truly believe in yourself, good things will come to you.
Women on the platform claim to have called in anything and everything, from a long-awaited raise and promotion to a new home. If you’ve scrolled on TikTok recently, odds are you’ve come upon one of the thousands of videos on Lucky Girl Syndrome.
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