Manifesting a Job You Actually Want

This post is for everyone out there who has ever wished they could find a better job, and for those of you who have become resigned about even trying! It is actually possible to manifest a job that you want, and anyone can do it if they know how. In fact, I’ve coached a good number of people to do exactly that, and now I’m going to tell you exactly how they did it!

There are basically three steps to the process that I’ve used to coach people toward jobs that they actually want. I’m sure there are other ways of producing the same result, so if you don’t like my ideas on the subject, by all means, choose the process that makes the most sense to you, but make sure you CHOOSE something.

Working every day in a job you don’t like, wishing things would change but lacking the knowledge or motivation to change them, resisting new opportunities because you’ve given up on creating what you want… all of this amounts to a life without choice. When I say CHOOSE something, what I mean is, whether you agree with my advice or not, stop being a victim of the circumstances of your life and choose to take some action. You’ll be happy you did, and so will all the people in your life who love you and care about you.

I mentioned already that there are three basic steps to manifesting a job you actually want. I’ll tell you what all three steps are now, but you’ll have to wait for me to get into each step in detail. Yes, this is a cheap ploy to get you to come back to my site over and over again, but that’s how this works. It just may also be useful to take each piece of this article, beginning with this introduction, and spend a few days thinking about and inquiring into what I’ve written here.

Here are the three steps to manifesting a job you actually want:

Step One: Convince yourself that you actually have the capacity to create exactly what you want in your life. Rebecca Dolch, a minister in the church I went to as a kid, used to say “whatever you put your energy toward will manifest itself in your life”.

Step Two: Create a conversation “for” what you want in a job. By a conversation “for” something, I mean a conversation with a clearly distinguished purpose, which in this case is to produce a job in reality that closely matches what you want.

Step Three: Measure each new opportunity against what you actually want, and follow the path that is most aligned with your vision.

Now that you know the three steps, I invite you to spend a few days dwelling on them, and thinking about what it might look like to take each of these steps. In a few days, I’ll come back to Step One and give you some more to chew on!

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