Many people say to make your affirmations short so they are easy to remember. WRONG!
I actually found the best way to write affirmations from the book The 7 Habits Of Highly Effective People by Stephen R. Covey.
In his book Covey writes, "A good affirmation has five basic ingredients: it's personal, it's positive, it's present tense, it's visual, and it's emotional.
- Personal
- Positive
- Present Tense
- Visual
- Emotional
Covey's example:
"It is deeply satisfying (emotional) that I (personal) respond (present tense) with wisdom, love, firmness, and self-control (positive) when my children misbehave."
This has helped me come up with the most powerful affirmations.
Yes they are a bit lengthy, but you must take the time to remember them!
Start with just one for a couple days and take your time to make it the exact affirmation that explains what you want.
Using your affirmations:
- Repeat your affirmation.
- Repeat your affirmation fast over and over again.
- Repeat your affirmation slowly listening to each word as you say them out loud and in your head. Take the time to understand what it means.
- As you repeat your affirmation feel the emotions as if you have already achieved it.
- The stronger the emotions you send out the better the affirmation will work for you.
- Last step and the best is repeating the affirmations while visualizing and feeling the emotions of the affirmation as if it is already true!
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