I Wanna Make You Squeal With Delight!

Hah! Gotcha! I knew that headline would grab your attention and pull you in. But it’s not click-bait, I promise. I really do want to make you squeal with delight. But in a good, non-tacky way.

You see, the thing is, as kids we’re always fascinated and deeply interested in things, and a lot of the time we’re laughing and delighted with even the smallest and [normally] least fascinating things. Because, as kids, we have a wonderful natural gift … we automatically tune in to the ‘right’ wavelength. And that doesn’t just naturally feel good, it often gets us giggling as well!

So why do I bring this to your attention? Because as adults we tend not to laugh very often, or find anything fascinating to the point of squealing with delight. And that’s a pity, because being alert, and interested, and fascinated, and delighted, is just the kind of thing that puts us in that ‘right’ wavelength, just like it did when we were kids.

Squealing with delight? Yes, I’d recommend it!

So I’d recommend it. Highly recommend it, actually. Say you’ve had your eye on a new job, for example. If you’re like most people you won’t pay all that much attention to it. And if you do, you’ll probably find yourself making unhelpful remarks (in your mind?), such as “… that job … probably won’t get it … nice job though … but my chances of getting it are slim, at best … face it, I’m just not cut out for that kind of thing”.

This is virtually guaranteed to drag you clean out of that ‘right’ wavelength area … and you might even hear that awful scratching noise as it happens (in your mind, obviously!), like a vinyl record when the needle gets dragged unthinkingly and damagingly across its surface.

But the opposite’s true as well, as it so often is. If you could find a way to guarantee that the record would play faultlessly, then there’d be no horrible scratching. Just nice music, like there’s supposed to be. And the way to do that is to be like a kid again. Instead of nagging yourself into negativity, just switch it around and boost yourself up with positivity. In fact, didn’t one of our great teachers of the past tell us to do just this thing? “Unless you change and become like little children,” he said, “ you will never enter the kingdom of Heaven,” or something along those lines. Maybe he was telling us to rediscover the childlike ability to connect with unseen forces.

Just pretend you got the job …

So, about that job you had your eye on …imagine actually getting the job. That’s right, that job that you’re “not really cut out for”. Just play ‘pretend’, like a little kid. Imagine if things went right for a change, instead of pear-shaped. It can happen … you know it can. If you didn’t think it could happen from time to time you wouldn’t have set your heart on that job. Right?

So just get out of your own way and imagine actually getting it. Wouldn’t it feel great? It would be the best feeling ever. Just imagine it. No, no … really imagine it. Imagine the phone call, or the email, or even the old fashioned letter. Imagine it really happening. Can you do that? Imagine the call (or whatever) … and your surprise at hearing that you’ve landed the job … it’s actually your job. Imagine how great that would be. What would you do?

Imagine your jaw dropping. Closely followed by the phone, probably! Imagine thinking how much better the salary would be. Imagine telling somebody … you’d be practically bursting to tell someone. Put yourself right in that image. BE the star of your own mind movie. Feel the emotions that would flood in. Feel your face smiling … and not even wanting to stop. Imagine the thoughts you’d have of your new job. Imagine acing it! Making the job seem like the absolute perfect fit. Just perfect … and no struggle. Getting on with your new buddies. Impressing your new boss. Being rewarded, maybe with a promotion … or a salary increase. Seeing your bank balance grow out of all proportion.

Imagining puts you in the groove

Imagine that, and you’re almost guaranteed to be smiling, and probably giggling to yourself. Yep, you might even be squealing with delight. And why? Because it feels so damn good. This is at the root of it. The emotion. It feels so good. And if you can reach that point, actually make it feel like you’ve really landed that job and it’s a done deal, then you’re right there, in that beautiful wavelength. And that puts you right in alignment with actually getting the job.

That’s right. If you can put yourself in alignment this way, you can be right bang on the same wavelength as you would be if you actually got the job. Specially if you do it repeatedly. And that means that, one way or another, things are much more likely to work in your favour so that what you imagined will indeed become your new reality.

Actually, it’s just physics. Similar things tend to match up, if they can. It’s a bit like the old saying about birds of a feather flocking together. And of course, that’s true. You don’t tend to see a skein of geese with a big scrawny vulture in the formation, do you?

The law of attraction

Of course, these days people talk a lot about the law of attraction. I tend to shy away from that most of the time, mainly because it sounds a bit odd, and (to many people) a bit contrived. But it’s just the same thing really. And this is a good example of the law of attraction in action. You put yourself ‘in the groove’, and you do it again and again, and you needn’t be surprised if and when you find that the universe responds by reflecting back to you what you’re transmitting.

So there’s nothing weird about the law of attraction really. Nothing contrived. It’s just saying that like attracts like. And we all know that’s true. And just as surely as if you hang around with deadbeats long enough you’re likely to become a deadbeat yourself if you’re not careful, well if you consistently and repeatedly put yourself ‘in the groove’ regarding something you want to see in your life, you’re more likely to attract that into your reality.

If this is something new to you, I trust it’s practically got you squealing with delight (at least in your mind). If so, I’ve achieved what I set out to achieve. And my work here is done. I thank you! 🙂

Is it really hard work?

Oh, and by the way, if spending five minutes once or twice a day quietly and mentally squealing with delight in order to accelerate the shift of good things from the realms of your imagination right into your everyday reality is too much like hard work for you, by all means continue just as you are. Yes, you’ll still achieve certain things (well, probably), but much slower, and not by the most efficient route.

Well, you don’t have access to all the shortcuts available, you see. Or the power to construct all the necessary coincidences necessary to bring about your desired result. Fortunately, that’s not your business. All you need to focus on is what you want, and that it is coming to you right now, in the best way possible. Leave the details to someone or something else. It might be your subconscious, or God (if you believe in God), or the Great Spirit, or the Universe itself. Doesn’t really matter. Names are just names. Just assume (and believe) that it is being taken care of. And it will be.

Yes, that five minutes (or ten, if you’re really keen to see some rapid changes) is of very real value. It’s what aligns you with much more powerful forces, outside of yourself, and unseen. And all you have to do is sit quietly for a short time and focus on your goals being reached … or having been reached.

You see, the law of attraction works much like many other things – it is only really effective if you put in the required work. And in this case, that work really isn’t work at all … all it comes down to is sitting quietly for a short time, eyes closed, breathing gently, and focusing your mind on what you want. And maybe … well just maybe, squealing with delight at the knowledge that it’s coming your way right now, and even faster now that you’ve done all the ‘hard work’.