Ever hear that one?  Do people really use that in real life?

When it comes to affirmations and goals, it should probably be “Your Lips Say Yes, but Your Vibration Says No.”

One of the biggest distinctions that I picked up from “Money, and the Law of Attraction” by Abraham-Hicks was the idea that we can be saying, affirming, or visualizing one thing, but vibrating another.

If we’ve accepted the idea that it’s our vibration that does the attracting (I have), shouldn’t we be focusing on those things that bring that vibration into alignment with our desires, and avoiding (or at least not focusing on) the things that don’t?

This may be one of the reason that some people have a problem with using positive affirmations (like I’ve had in the past) - all they are doing is saying something that they didn’t believe, and therefore causing even more cognitive dissonance… often with not very pretty results.

But if we use those same affirmations as a tool to adjust our vibration, instead of thinking that it’s a statement of fact… would the results be better?

(Maybe I need to read some of my own stuff every once and a while.)

And maybe, affirmations just aren’t the way for some people to go?

Personally, I’m finding the much simpler “find something to be happy about” works better for me.

All of our goals are in place for one reason - because we believe that when we reach them, we will be happier in some way.

But we can cut out the middleman, and just be happy now.

This isn’t to say that we shouldn’t have goals and move toward their achievement.  As a matter of fact, when I feel good, I’m able to stay focused on, and therefore work more at, those things that I want.  Then I get to be happy before I achieve something, while I’m working on it, and continue to be happy long after I’ve reached my goal.

Feel Good.

Be Happy Now.

“There is no way to happiness.  Happiness is the way.” — Wayne Dyer

Similar Posts: