You must very intentionally and strategically consider what you want and narrow your focus down in order to attract it. Then, in order to make it happen, you have to do something with the same four approaches you use to beg for assistance. Sitting around on your couch all day long won’t get you what you desire. It’s important to make an effort and spark interest in person, over the phone, via email, and on social media. Encouraging curiosity in person may be very effective, particularly if you surround yourself with like-minded individuals and ideas. According to a Nielsen poll, 83% of respondents say they trust recommendations from people they know. Put the title of a significant award you’ve won in your field as a hashtag for social media posts or as your email signature. Authentically and naturally sharing your victories will draw in more of the same. Focus on what you have instead of what you lack to pique curiosity. Asking the universe to return energy in proportion to the energy used is another way to attract anything. Research has demonstrated instances of attraction in humans. Our brains contain mirror neurons that fire when two people feel the same emotion at the same time, such as happiness, bewilderment, or rage. When we witness same feelings in other people, the neurons fire as well. We then become the object of other people’s feelings.
