The 3-step Hugh Jackman method for manifesting your perfect day involves 1) visualizing how you want your day to end and describing it in detail, 2) writing out this description in past tense, and 3) sending the description to someone who will hold you accountable to review at the end of the day. Visualizing the ideal outcome and making micro-decisions throughout the day to align with that vision can help guide your day to go better than if you had not visualized it at all.
The 3-step Hugh Jackman method for manifesting your perfect day involves 1) visualizing how you want your day to end and describing it in detail, 2) writing out this description in past tense, and 3) sending the description to someone who will hold you accountable to review at the end of the day. Visualizing the ideal outcome and making micro-decisions throughout the day to align with that vision can help guide your day to go better than if you had not visualized it at all.
The 3-step Hugh Jackman method for manifesting your perfect day involves 1) visualizing how you want your day to end and describing it in detail, 2) writing out this description in past tense, and 3) sending the description to someone who will hold you accountable to review at the end of the day. Visualizing the ideal outcome and making micro-decisions throughout the day to align with that vision can help guide your day to go better than if you had not visualized it at all.
brutally-effective morning practice to design the perfect day.
The best part?
It only takes 2 minutes.
Here’s the technique:
NAME NAME
Step 1.
When you wake up, spend a few
moments visualizing the end of your day.
Imagine that you’re getting back in bed at
night… and everything went perfectly.
What did you do? How did you feel? What
went even better than expected?
Get specific. NAME NAME
Step 2.
Now write a text describing exactly what
happened.
Yep, in the past tense.
Something like:
“I hit a new deadlift PR in the gym,
delivered a strong presentation at work (and got positive feedback from my manager), and went out to dinner with a friend that I feel way closer to now.” NAME NAME
Step 3.
Send that text to someone who will hold
you accountable.
At the end of the day, re-read what you
wrote and report back to that person how accurate your text was.
It won’t always be spot on.
But your day will go better than if you
didn’t visualize it at all. NAME NAME
—Why it works—
When you’re able to picture your day
going well (in extremely vivid detail),
you’ll make micro-decisions throughout
the day that guide you to that outcome.
They might even be subconscious.
(the things you say, the last-minute risks
you decide to take, the confidence you have walking into a room…) NAME NAME
“Your thoughts have consequences so
great that they create your reality.” —Dr. Joe Dispenza
Whether you believe your day will go well
(or believe it will go poorly), you’re right.
Try it out. Let me know how it goes.
If you liked this, join The Quiet Rich.
Every week, thousands get a short
email from me with 1 proven tip for a quietly rich life.