If you wish, it will come true. If you align your vibrations, reality changes. If you entrust it to the universe, what is necessary will naturally come to you.

There are various ways of saying the Law of Attraction.

Thoughts become reality. Vibrations create reality. What is suitable for you will be drawn in. If you let go of attachment, it will naturally come.

At first glance, they all seem to say lofty things.

However, if we put it bluntly, I think this is ultimately just a way of rephrasing desires with beautiful words.

"I want money." "I want to be successful." "I want to be loved." "I want to be recognized." "I want a better life." "I want to be more comfortable than now." "I want to be thought of as a special person." "I want to be chosen by someone." "I want to escape from an unpleasant reality."

That's all it is.

However, if you say that directly, it seems vulgar. It seems selfish. It looks like attachment. It feels emotionally immature. It sounds as if you are full of desire.

Therefore, we don't say "I want."

Instead, we say:

"Attract it." "Order from the universe." "Align your vibrations." "Naturally manifest in reality." "The soul desires it." "Return to your true self." "Receive abundance." "What is necessary will come at the right time."

And strangely, what was just a desire suddenly seems spiritual.

Saying "I want money" expresses desire, but saying "receive abundance" makes it seem like something good.

Saying "I want to be successful" expresses ambition, but saying "open up your potential" makes it seem like growth.

Saying "I want to be loved" expresses loneliness, but saying "attract a soulmate" seems like destiny.

Saying "I want to be recognized" expresses the desire for approval, but saying "live your mission" seems like something noble.

But has anything really changed there?

What has changed is not the desire itself. What has changed is the name given to that desire.

The desire hasn't disappeared. We have just stopped calling it a desire.

Here lies one of the mechanisms of the Law of Attraction.

There is a desire. But we don't want to admit that it's a desire. If we say it's a desire, it clashes with the value judgment within us that "desire is not good." If we say it's a desire, others will see us as vulgar. If we say it's a desire, we feel like we are a low being.

Therefore, replace it with another word instead of desire.

That is "attraction."

"I am not wanting something." "The universe will give me what I can receive." "I am not attached to it." "My vibration matches it." "I am not trying to obtain it." "I am simply preparing to receive it." "I am not making an effort to take it by force." "I am simply riding the natural flow of manifestation."

By saying this, you can treat your desires as something other than your own desire.

This is very convenient.

Because you can have a desire while pretending that you don't have one.

I want it. But I am not wanting it.

I want to obtain it. But I am not attached to it.

I want to succeed. But it is not ego.

I want to be loved. But it is not dependence.

I want to become special. But it is because of my soul's mission.

In this way, desires appear to be purified by spiritual words.

However, are they truly purified?

Or have you simply lost the ability to confront your own desires directly?

If you have a desire, then say that you have a desire.

If you want money, then it is okay to say that you want money. If you want to succeed, then it is okay to say that you want to succeed. If you want to be loved, then it is okay to say that you want to be loved. If you want to be recognized, then it is okay to say that you want to be recognized. If you want to be comfortable, then it is okay to say that you want to be comfortable. If you want to be thought of as special, then it is okay to say that you want to be thought of as special.

That is still more honest.

There is nothing inherently wrong with having desires.

The problem is not the fact that you have a desire. It is the act of denying your desire as a desire.

If you acknowledge a desire, then you can think about how to deal with it.

Is this a desire worth pursuing? Is this a desire that will harm someone else? Is this a desire that will destroy myself? Is this simply loneliness? Is this just a need for approval? Is this merely an impulse? Is this something I truly need?

If you see a desire as a desire, then you can still make judgments.

However, if you call it "guidance from the universe," "a soul's yearning," or "vibration alignment," then suddenly it becomes difficult to judge.

Because it no longer seems like your own desire, but rather the will of something greater.

Even though you are actually just wanting something yourself, you say that "the universe is about to give it to me."

Even though you are actually just attached to something yourself, you say that "my soul is seeking it."

Actually, it's just that I am feeling anxious, but I say, "If you align your vibrations, it will be resolved."

Actually, it's just that I want to be recognized, but I say, "The time has come to fulfill my mission."

When this happens, desires become troublesome.

Because the desire is not in its own form.

If a desire were in its own form, it would be easier to understand.

"Ah, I want money." "Ah, I want to be loved." "Ah, I want to be recognized." "Ah, I am frustrated." "Ah, I want to win."

By seeing this, you can understand what is inside of you.

However, when you wrap it in beautiful words, you will no longer know yourself.

"This is not a desire." "This is guidance." "This is the flow of the universe." "This is a process of returning to my true self."

While saying these things, you lose sight of what you truly want.

And desires that are hidden become even stronger.

Because they are not reflected upon. They are not examined. They are not questioned. They cannot be accepted as your own.

Desires can only be dealt with when they are recognized as your own.

However, the moment you change it to a word like "attraction," it is no longer yours.

Instead of saying, "I want this," it becomes, "The universe will give it to me."

Instead of saying, "I am seeking this," it becomes, "My vibrations are aligned."

Instead of saying, "I am attached to this," it becomes, "The process of manifestation is progressing."

With this, you cannot see your desires as your own.

Moreover, this structure appears very positive on the surface.

It looks positive. It looks bright. It seems hopeful. It seems like it's not blaming yourself. It seems like you believe in the future.

Therefore, it is difficult to criticize.

"What's wrong with having a dream?" "What's wrong with wishing for something?" "What's wrong with wanting abundance?" "What's wrong with believing in your own potential?"

Of course, there is nothing inherently wrong with those things themselves.

Having dreams is not bad. Wishing for something is not bad. Wanting to be abundant is not bad. Believing in your own potential is not bad.

The problem lies elsewhere.

The problem is wrapping desires in other lofty words instead of acknowledging them as desires.

If you have a desire, just acknowledge that you have a desire.

If you want to make an effort, then make an effort. If you want to take action, then take action. If you want to wish, then wish. If you want to pray, then pray. If you want to pursue something, then pursue it.

However, if you start saying "I don't desire this," or "It's just the universe doing its thing," then things become nonsensical.

Pretending not to have desires is much more dishonest than simply having them.

A person who has a desire is simply someone who has a desire.

However, a person who hides their desires is trying to make those desires seem noble while still possessing them.

That's where self-deception arises.

There is a desire. But you don't want to call it a desire. So, you call it "attraction." You call it "the flow of the universe." You call it "a soul's wish." You call it "vibrational alignment."

However, even if you change the name, the desire itself doesn't disappear.

Even if you erase the word "desire," the desire remains.

Rather, a desire that has had its name erased becomes less visible.

A desire that is no longer visible will live on for a long time within yourself.

It will remain, wearing the face of something other than a desire.

Sometimes, it wears the mask of a mission. Sometimes, it wears the mask of love. Sometimes, it wears the mask of abundance. Sometimes, it wears the mask of growth. Sometimes, it wears the mask of guidance from the universe.

However, what lies beneath may just be a desire.

It is natural for humans to have desires.

However, not acknowledging a desire as a desire is making yourself invisible.

And no matter how much you try to attract things while remaining invisible to yourself, those underlying desires will never end.

Seeing a desire for what it is. Accepting it as your own. Then, deciding whether to pursue it, let it go, or distance yourself from it.

I think that's all there should be.

There is no need to decorate desires with the language of the universe. There is no need to wrap desires in the words of vibration. There is no need to replace desires with words like "mission" or "soul."

If you have a desire, then you have a desire. That's where you should start.

That is still more honest.

And only desires that are seen honestly will eventually come to an end.