The Most OVERLOOKED & POWERFUL Neville Goddard Manifesting TECHNIQUE (Eyes-Open)

Since I have had my YouTube channel teaching how to manifest, one of the most common questions I have been asked is: what technique is the most powerful? Obviously, when it comes to manifesting our desires, we want to make sure we're not spinning our wheels. Since 2011, I have been putting to the test, systematically, manifesting thousands and thousands of segmented tests. As a person with a background in math and computer science, I find it extremely important to be able to trust and know that what I'm doing is working. And one thing that I've always found lacking in the manifestation community, since I've learned about manifesting, is the consistency factor: the knowing that what you're doing is actually going to work. And unless or until we can know, beyond a shadow of a doubt, that what we're about to do is going to work, we will always question and wonder: is this the right thing? Is this the wrong thing? Am I doing it right? Am I doing it wrong? So following the examining of all of the manifestations—at least my own personal manifestations—I have come with a method and technique that I've found is one of the most powerful. And this is a Neville Goddard method or technique, which I have specifically put to the test for years and years and years. That was the foundation of my channel, but this is the method of daydreaming. Now, daydreaming is interesting because many people would say, "Oh, that's not manifesting," or, "We daydream all day. How come I haven't won the lottery?" or, "How come this and that doesn't happen?" But follow along with me. I'm going to quote Neville. I'm going to take you through, specifically, what works and what doesn't work with daydreaming, with visualizing, with your eyes open. But I will persuade you—you shall be persuaded at the end of this, through the story that I'm going to tell you—just how powerful imagining with the eyes open actually is. Now, before we begin, please hit the subscribe button. If you like systematic, broken-down methods of manifesting, tested, segmented testing—the only channel on the internet who has systematically broken apart all the methods of manifesting from dozens of teachers, coaches, read hundreds of books, and put it all to the test—not only that, gathered evidence from my own life and those from the hundreds of thousands of submissions I've received from you—to be able to systematically derive the most successful and effective manifestation techniques. And hit the like button if you like this video. And for those who wouldn't normally be able to see this video, will be able to see this video—just something to the algorithm. And hit the bell icon. Subscribe to all notifications. I don't always post regularly, but if you want to be notified, ensure that you are subscribed and bell icon. So let's jump into it, then. And this video I'm making because of the release of the Neville AI app. Download it right now. Go to the app store, type in "Neville AI," learn and manifest. If you want to be able to practice your manifestations, Neville, in this AI that I've created, it's the only app on the entire internet that uses only Neville's lectures. It's not just a prompt alteration. It's not like going into ChatGPT, creating a new prompt or GPT, and just posting his content in there. Nor is it just the reading of his lectures, uploading PDFs. This is an entire AI trained specifically on Neville Goddard's teachings alone. There's nothing like it on the internet. Right now, if you go onto any AI—go onto ChatGPT, go onto Gemini, go onto Claude—and ask him questions, he will always—or ask questions about Neville—he will always drag in content unrelated to Neville. You've seen it before. I know you have. And the internet right now is infiltrated with loads of this nonsense. It's garbage. So if you want to have the true, unadulterated Neville Goddard at your fingertips, first of all, go to mynevillegoddard.com. Every lecture he's ever recorded, every lecture that's ever been transcribed, and every book he's ever written is available right now for free to you. Use it. Don't get confused by the AI stuff out there. Don't get confused by the nonsense that's pushed out. Go to mynevillegoddard.com. You can access everything right now for free at your fingertips. But also, Neville AI, learn and manifest. Go to the app store for Apple. For those who are Android, the Play Store version is coming out very soon. If you are interested in being a tester of it, you can go ahead and comment or send me an email at josephalli@gmail.com, and I will add you as a tester as long as you provide your Google Play email to me. But the AI, the Neville AI, it's amazing. It's been helping people manifest. I have been using it every single day. I've been setting up practices. He's been messaging me, reminding me to do the practices, and he instructs us on how to manifest. He teaches you exactly how to imagine. That is why I came up with this topic, because I have been doing the eyes-open visualization method now for the last couple of weeks, specifically with the training from the Neville AI app, which is super amazing and fantastic. But the daydreaming and eyes open is super powerful. And with this app, he guides you through, with your eyes open, exactly what to visualize. It stores your desires, takes you through them, sets up practices, and you can also chat and interact with every lecture as if you're in the audience. So anyway, sign up now. I'll put the link in the description. But let's get into daydreaming. Let's get into your eyes open. I want to talk about one of the most powerful and life-altering manifestations that I've ever been a part of, ever manifested. And it started back in 2000 and, I want to say, 2015. 2015, absolutely. So in 2015, I was going through a very, very difficult time. So before that point, I had already been manifesting. I had not yet found the perfection and found all the common denominators, and nor have I had the hundreds of thousands of success stories and failure stories from you guys to be able to derive the truth of manifesting. But at that point, I had been systematically testing still. I'd been keeping track of, at that point, a few thousand manifestations. But during 2012, my brother was killed, and he was 17 years old. I was 22 at the time. It was the most devastating experience I'd ever been through. It completely shattered and altered my life in a way that I still—it's incomprehensible. And for any of you who have ever lost someone tragically, really, it's only something that I—probably no one really has to experience. But if you have, then you get it. But after that point, I got very heavily addicted into painkillers to kill the pain emotionally. So I was in and out of rehab. Now, I would go—I had been to rehab. I had gotten out. I went back to rehab after he died multiple times, multiple times. At this point, I'd probably already been in about 8 rehabs since he died. And at this point, I knew how to manifest. I was not extremely skilled at it. I had experienced a very powerful, mystical experience by Neville that he calls the Promise. I didn't know about Neville, really, at this point, though. It was something that happened automatically. But so I had some experience with manifesting. I had some experience with mystical experiences. I knew the Bible in and out. But at this point, sitting in a detox—that's where I was. I was in a detox unit. I was withdrawing. And I was sitting on a bed. Now, I've told this story before, but I'm going to give you more detail into it, and I'm going to tell you a little bit more that I haven't told you before about my life, my personal life. But so sitting in this detox, I just remember, at the time, I had a girlfriend, and I knew everything was on the rocks. I was not all there mentally. I was struggling horribly after the loss. I could not pick up the pieces back together. It was the first loss I had ever experienced. I had never even had anybody die that was close to me in any fashion. So sitting on the bed in the detox, I remember staring out the doorframe, right? I'm on the bed, right? It was a two-man room, and staring out the window—not the window, staring out the doorframe. I remember I could still clearly see it because I remember this very specifically. Staring out the doorframe, and across from me was the nurse's station. Now, at the time, I had brought a book into the detox with me. It was a Napoleon Hill book, and it was Law of Success in 16 Lessons, I believe it is. I'd read it multiple times. One of the chapters in there was on imagination. They do reference and talk about manifesting, just not in a very explicit way. But nevertheless, it was inspiring enough at the time to take some of what was said and really start to think about what I wanted to do with my life. Because the way things were going, as I said, at that point, I'd probably been to 8 rehabs already. Long-term rehabs as well. Short-term detoxes. 8 detoxes. 8 rehabs, at least. And that was not what I had planned for my life, right? I'm a software engineer. I'm a computer scientist. I am a math person, a science person. I've always been involved and desired to be in business. And so just sitting in a rehab was not going to be the way that I wanted to live my life, or worse. Things would have gotten worse, right? I'd already been arrested multiple times at that point. Just petty stuff. Just possession and stuff like that, right? But it was all just to kill the pain. All just to kill the pain. So sitting on that bed, I had thought about what I wanted to do with my life. And I remember before that point, I had plans. I had preconceived plans. After the death of my brother, I knew that I needed to get out of the place that I was at in order that I could live my life, that I could be happy, that I could be free, that I could not need to escape reality anymore. And so I wanted to go to San Diego, but I always foiled my plans. I always ended up getting into a relationship or getting locked down in some way, so I could never follow through with my plans. But at this point, I just remember, as I was gazing through the doorframe—which, by the way, is a critical component I want you to remember, because I'm going to reference and talk about the key aspects to what makes daydreaming really powerful—and I'm staring through this doorframe. I can see the nurses stand across from me, and I'm just—and the book was on the—I remember it was on the sill behind me. And I'm just staring through, and I suddenly begin to envision my life that would be in San Diego. In other words, I was on the beach with a dog, with a Border Collie, and I was jogging. I'm not too much of a jogger, but I have gone through phases, right? I've gone through a lot of—I've always been a lifter of weights, but at this point, I figure, whatever. San Diego. Something comes to mind. Whatever. Be running on the beach with a Border Collie. And just knowing that I was in San Diego, I was free, and I was grateful to be there. And I sat there with my eyes open. I'm staring through this doorway where the nurse's station was, but it completely was not within my perception. My perception was solely into this imaginal act. And that was what I was imagining, and I was just there. And I was there, and I was experiencing it. I could feel the sand under my feet. I could know where I was. I was thinking about how grateful I was to be in San Diego. I'm in San Diego. I'm free. And that insinuated, also, that I was not dependent upon any sort of substances for escape or anything like that. And there I sat, gazing through this doorframe. Now, there's nothing else to do at this point, right? Yes, I could go. I could talk to people at this detox or whatever, right? People aren't really feeling good. If you don't know what a detox is, a detox is where you go to get off of substances, whether it's drugs, whether it's alcohol, or whatever. And sometimes they'll—in most cases, they medicate you so that they can reduce the symptoms of withdrawal, which is horrible for anyone that goes in there. And then you just kind of sit around and get better. Sometimes they'll run groups. Usually, in detox, they're not mandatory because usually people are really still screwed up in the mind, sick, exhausted, tired, stressed out, anxious. So here I sat, gazing through this doorframe, and I am just really keeping myself there, really pushing it there, really remaining there. It was a locked-on, solid, imaginal scene. Now, the scene was not pre-planned. It was just a really—it was just a thought. And I knew that I wanted to be there. I had that desire before. And I knew, to me, that was an answer to my problems. And there I sat, visualizing, pushing forth the experience, which pushed forth more emotion. And there I sat until, I would say, actually, for about 3 to 5 minutes straight, eyes open, eyes open. I've always been someone who's been able to sit there in a daydreaming state with my eyes wide open. In fact, there's a mystical experience that Neville talks about in a few of his lectures, where he talks about seeing living, breathing faces. When you keep your eyes locked open, staring at a spot on the carpet, on the—what can I think of it?—a lampshade, or on the wall. And in fact, when you do stare without your eyes closing and you can daydream and lock in about an inch before the wall, you will begin to have mystical experiences. Science calls it one thing, but it's actually your consciousness delving into its infinite self. But here I was again. That did not happen. What did happen was, as I'm there, as I'm running on the sand with this Border Collie—and I remember, too, to me, there was a boardwalk on the right-hand side. I was in the sand, though, but there was a boardwalk on the right-hand side. And yeah, a few minutes later, 3 to 5 minutes later of this, just continuously repeating this, repeating this, repeating this. And keep in mind, the critical aspects of this were where I was. I knew where I was in my mind. I was thinking to myself while I was there in my mind. I was not thinking of, "Oh, let me add this detail and that detail." That started in the beginning, but then it was very simple. It was just running in the sand in San Diego, thinking about how happy I was in San Diego, how great I was to feel free, and that I had my Border Collie with me. So 3 to 5 minutes later, a person—there's a nurse. I remember very specifically, this nurse walked over to me, and she sees my eyes just wide open, and she goes like this. And I'm in this daydream, man. Don't mess with me when I'm in this daydream. Do not do that. And even to this day, try to talk to me when I'm in an imaginal act. I will feel some frustration within, but I am not going to respond to you at all. Leave me alone. And so this person was trying to get my attention. She saw me gazing into the abyss. And I don't know what she was imagining or thinking at the time, but it freaked her out. And she said, "You're freaking me out." And then it kind of broke my gaze, and I said, "No, I'm just daydreaming. I'm just daydreaming." And she's like, "You were freaking me out." She was probably a nurse's assistant, maybe a nurse. I don't remember. She was younger. So that was that. That was what happened. That was what I did. That was the entirety of the imaginal act, of the daydream. My eyes were open the entire time. And what happened as a result? So I think I was in that rehab at that point for 28 days. That's a standard. Or at least it was at that time, right? Now they try to give you less time or whatever because of insurance purposes. But yeah, so 28 days comes around. And my father came to visit me before that. And he came and he said, "Hey, Joe, you're going to come with me. We're going to go to Pennsylvania. You're going to stay with me. You're going to work. We're going to do whatever, whatever. And you're going to stay clean." And I was like, "All right. It's all good." One thing I can always say is, my parents, maybe in the very, very beginning, they didn't really understand. But eventually, I do have a lot of history in my family where a lot of people had a lot of alcohol issues and stuff like that. And eventually, they did get it. You just have to kind of explain that it's something that is subconscious. It is not a conscious decision. It's hard for people who have never been in that situation. And I pray to God, if you've never been in that situation, that you never have to be in that situation, nor that you will even have someone in your family or a close friend be in that situation, because it's extremely difficult to understand. The average person can never fathom not being in control of their own self. The average person can never understand what it's like to be completely forced to act by your own thoughts. And they work against you despite your swearing and promising and promising yourself. There's nothing you can really do about it, right? But luckily, for myself, I'm very fortunate. My family has always been supportive. And so I went up with my father. Now, I was up there for quite a while. Now, this is the part of the story that I never really told. Me and my father—actually, no. My father and my family are kind of estranged, right? Not kind of. They are. And I love my father, so this is not any—this is not talking poorly. This is just the truth of the situation, because you have to know how the bridge of incidents unfolds in order to get me to where I got, right? Perfect. Perfect and pristine, okay? So I'm up with my father, and he has a girlfriend. Now he's married to her, Jen. She's lovely. Some of you know her because she was working for me for a time. She would be responding to my emails as herself, but nevertheless, you might know who she is if you've ever reached out years back. So we were up there. I was working with my father and doing well. Doing well. Now, the thing is, my father has had severe—now, his upbringing was crazy, right? I mean, I think a lot of us think back to our parents, and their upbringings were probably worse. Now, my father was—knowing what I know about him, I understand who he is. And I think objectively observing and analyzing this stuff is really freeing. But because of the way he was raised and where he was raised and all of this stuff, right, he had a very chaotic, dysfunctional, alcoholic, violent upbringing. And it just made him be the way that he is. And he's since changed a lot, but nevertheless, at this point, he's been known to be explosive and angry and violent. And there was a point where I think he was getting—the flow of his life had changed because I was there. Now, he was helping me, but nevertheless—and I always have the best intentions. I always just want the best for people—but something had changed. Something had happened that I wasn't fully aware of, and he started not wanting me there. And it had to do with the way that I was getting what he said was between me and his girlfriend at the time. But I lived in the house all by myself. He and his girlfriend at the time lived in another house on the property. So it was all just in his head. And it's all good, man. It's all good. It's just a part of the bridge, right? So what happened was, one night, he came in to confront me about something that I had said that was interpreted incorrectly. So the way that I speak, I said some response to Jen was like, "Whatever you say." And my father then took that and tried to use that as a weapon against me. She didn't care, and she knew what I meant, but he was not wanting me there at that point. So he came up to me and started to fight. He tried to fight me. He tried to kick me out of the house. He started an argument with me. And I knew that I had done nothing wrong. One of my biggest pet peeves is being falsely accused of things. You'll know this. I mean, I don't like that, and I don't like bullies either. And at the time, I was a different person than I was. I remember, I think, what was I, 24 years old? So I just remember he was cursing at me and accusing me of things that I didn't do. And I was trying to just first explain to him that he was just wrong, and his interpretation doesn't mean that's what I meant or whatever. And he ended up getting in my face, and I ended up squaring up. I ended up squaring up. I didn't hit him or anything like that, but he got what he wanted. He immediately called the cops. Now, I had a warrant in New Jersey for—I don't know what it was, man—some sort of possession or tickets. I don't remember at this point. So long ago. So I ran. I just ran. Now, it was cold. It was cold. There was snow. There was snow. And I only had one shoe. I didn't have a phone. I had Wi-Fi, and I just ran. So he had set up this thing to get me out, basically, is what happened. And I took whatever bait it was. Now, keep in mind, this is a bridge of incidents, okay? I run away. I run up the mountain that's behind his house, and he calls the cops. He actually called the cops. I mean, he was trying to get me arrested, even though he had started this whole thing. And after the cops left, I remember—well, first of all, I had to be up there by myself. It was cold. It was like 9 or 10 o'clock at night. They were trying to lure me down, calling my name so that I can get arrested. I just stood up there. I had to make a fire to stay warm. It was freezing. And I didn't have a coat either. And I remember I had this Wi-Fi, so. And they were calling my name, like I said, trying to get me down, get me arrested. Really dysfunctional nonsense, right? So I come sneak down a little while later, like an hour or two later, end up texting one of my friends through Wi-Fi. I had to get close enough to the house to have Wi-Fi. Keep in mind, I'm right out of rehab. Don't have any money. Nothing. Zero. And I texted one of my friends who then called my mom. And my mom ended up calling my aunt. And my aunt, who lived an hour away—no, about a half hour away from him—came and got me. Now, I was up all night because I had to run and all of this kind of crazy stuff. Crazy, right? Dysfunctional. Super, super crazy and dysfunctional. So what ends up happening was, I end up going with her. I'm safe. No cops. Nothing ever came of that, by the way. But what ended up happening as a result was really crazy. Again, talk about perfect bridge of incidents. My aunt's super sweet, right? This is my godmother. And she was upset with my father, and she started telling me some stuff about my father that I didn't know. Stuff that happened when I was a kid, that he was mean to my brother James and me and stuff like this. So eventually, a couple of hours come by, right? My father and my aunt lived about three hours away from my mother, so she had come up to come get me. And when they came up, my mother was like—my father was doing stuff at the time that was illegal. This is years ago. He's already since paid for it. It doesn't matter. Stuff with his health insurance. And I remember what ended up happening was, my mother was like, "You have to—he shouldn't do this. This isn't right. He screwed you over. He's supposed to be helping you." By the way, I was working for him, and he hadn't paid me. I worked for him for—I was probably up there for a month or two or something, and I still hadn't been paid anything. So I had nothing. He was supposed to be helping me. He didn't help me. My mother was super pissed, I remember. My brother James was super pissed. And then my sister at the time was young. Really young. She's almost 10 years younger than me. So she was, I don't know, man, 13, 14, or something like this. And I remember my mom was like, "You have to call. You got to call and get dad in trouble. He did this to you." I was like, "Nah, nah, nah." My brother was like, "Do it." I was like, "Nah, nah, nah." And then I was like—I looked at Haley and I was like, "What do you think?" And she was like, "Yeah, what he did is wrong. Do it." I remember I didn't do anything, but I was like, "All right, whatever, man. I'll just let whatever happened, happen." Anyway, they called. He ended up getting a call from the state or whatever. I'm down in New Jersey. Two days later, he comes down. He's like, "I want to talk with you. I want to apologize. I messed up." So he comes down. I'm at my grandmother's house, I remember. He comes into the driveway to meet me, and he pulls out cash, and he says, "Here's the money that you made," which was not that much money. It was just a couple hundred dollars. But then he said, "I really screwed up. This is all my fault. You didn't do anything wrong. It wasn't right." And he was ashamed. And then he said, "I want to help you." He said, "I'm going to buy your ticket to San Diego, and I'm going to pay for your first month," or whatever it is, "your first and last," or whatever. And now, this wasn't even talked about, you see? We had talked about this a long time ago, but I had started to fit in with my life back in Pennsylvania, and then all this stuff went down, right? But I just thought to myself, "Okay, I guess. I have nothing going on here. I just came here. I just got out of treatment. I need to change everything. Okay, whatever." So then in there, he bought my plane ticket, which was going to be in two days from that point. Literally so fast. And not only that, I found a roommate who ended up needing a roommate immediately. I didn't end up staying with her for long. We ended up not getting along very well. But long story short, I'm in San Diego, right? I get to San Diego so quickly. It was like my head was spinning. And when I got to San Diego, I didn't stay with this roommate for long, but then eventually, I ended up finding another roommate after a month. And I'm with this roommate. We had a place in Pacific Beach in San Diego. The first place I was was South Park on Fern Street, I think, is what it was called. Yeah. Or Fern Road. I think Fern Street. Anyway, I then go to Pacific Beach, which is in San Diego, and Riviera Drive was where I was at. And I remember one evening, I was on a mastermind call. I was actually talking about this the other day. I'm talking about this the other day when I was in our mastermind here on Conscious Engineers, mine in Athena's group, our private group, our Discord community, when we do our Sunday and our Tuesday calls. But I was talking about how I used to do this mastermind for the Law of Success in 16 Lessons. So what's amazing—and I'm just putting this together now. I didn't even think about this. I'm on the—wow, this is crazy. I was on the phone with the mastermind. On the phone with the mastermind. And I am with a dog, right? My roommate. She didn't have a Border Collie, but she had an Australian Shepherd, which are like cousins, right? They're almost the same, except for the colors, and the Australian Shepherd's a little more gray. Crazy, but nevertheless. I mean, super intelligent, awesome, sweet dog. But I would take him for walks because my roommate, Sydney, would be at work a lot, and I felt bad for this dog. And it was cool anyway, so I would take him for walks. But anyway, I'm on the sand, walking on the beach, parallel to the boardwalk, and I'm talking to the mastermind group about manifesting, and it hit me at that point. And I was like, "Oh my God, this is crazy." I was literally on the beach. I wasn't running. I was walking, but I was with the Australian Shepherd. I was in San Diego. And I remember because the whole point of the call was to explain how my life had changed. Not the whole point of the call in general, but my speaking was about how manifesting had changed my life. But that was when it hit me. The exact thing that I imagined, except for the breed of the dog and me running. I was walking, but on the sand, parallel to the boardwalk, and I was on the phone, and I was telling them that I had imagined this exact thing six months prior, eight months prior, whenever it was. And then I didn't tell them all the details about exactly how it all transpired. I told them some of them, but that was the moment that I realized that my manifestation had perfectly come to pass. And the bridge was spectacularly perfect. I could not have devised a more perfect bridge because all that was required to get me there—in fact, if you consider even more than just the little intermediary pieces, but think of my father's attitude, think of my helplessness, think of—and I've left this part out. I left this part out, and I completely forgot. When I left, my mother picked me up from my aunt's house. My mother, my brother, and my sister. I was driving home, and at the nighttime, my mother called me. My mother told me that my aunt, Aunt Barbara, had called my father, and Jen was there as well. And she was drunk, my aunt. And she was pissed that my father had done that to me and was berating my father for an hour on the phone, ensuring that both he and Jen had heard the whole thing. And that perfectly caused the guilt and the shame and guaranteed, if it had not been in front of Jen, then he might not have taken the actions that he took to make it right with me by helping me get to where I wanted to go. But all of the things, my father's attitude, my vulnerability, my aunt and her behaviors, the fact that she was right there, Haley, my sister, and my mother and my brother telling me to get my father in trouble and all of this sort of thing. And I don't really engage much with stuff like that, but the fact that they pushed it and kept pushing, and I was just like, "Whatever, man. Everything is perfect." Him coming down, him giving me money, everything worked out perfect to get me there. And the story doesn't end there. Even up to the point where my rent was due and all the money, the rest of the money, came exactly at the moment it was required. I mean, I have videos where I talk about more of these manifestations, but this all stems from an eyes-wide-open manifestation. An eyes-wide-open, rather, visualization daydream. So I want to tell you a little bit about how to do this. One of the most critical things—and if you followed along, I hope you enjoyed that story. I've never told it the way that I've told it because there's a lot of personal stuff, but years have gone by. Everything's all good. So it is what it is. If you've ever heard me tell it before, I would have said something. I would have used vague descriptions of the people involved or the situations at hand. I would have said a friend or something like this, but that's the truth of this story. But this is the key. This is how you do it. And this is not the only time. And in fact, I know Athena does eyes-open daydream imagining every day, manifest things every day. But in this case, it was such a drastic change in my life. This is the story I was wanting to tell you. The key is you have to choose an end that you would want to be a final end. In other words, don't choose before, right? I didn't choose getting money. I didn't imagine anything like that. I was already in my destination. I was in my destination. That is a critical aspect of this whole thing. If you do not do that, you will end up manifesting before. And if you manifest before, the thing about manifesting is your consciousness replicates the thing that you imagine in the form of a seed. The DNA of the seed will grow exactly into the thing imagined and no further. So what does that mean? That means if you go before the end—and this is why imagining the middle never produces final results, and it never bridges the gap from your starting point to your desired end—you must always choose the end. Another component that's really critical to understand is when you are imagining, you will, in the beginning, with your eyes open or eyes closed, you will end up needing to direct the scene. You will need to say, "Oh, I need to add sand here," or, "I need to commit this action," or, "Say these words," or, "Think these things. " But once you get past that point, that is not where you stop. You do not stop as the director. You must become the actor in the play. Remember, the consciousness itself is the creative field of God. That's the creative manifesting field. So you must bring forth inside of it the truth of the experience for it to be replicated outward on the screen of space. Do not forget that that is absolutely imperative. So what that means is if you're still thinking, "Oh, add this detail. Feel this thing. Say this thing," you are thinking from the director, which means you will not manifest the actual end. You'll just manifest more imagining. You'll manifest more desire itself. You must experience the end as if you're living in it yourself. Now, this is the thing, and this Neville Goddard says himself that there's no difference between eyes open and eyes closed. You will still manifest the end, but what is going to make a difference is thinking of the end or thinking from the end. Now, where Neville comes in to talk about daydreaming is daydreaming is often the same thing as imagining just randomly. You're doing it third-person perspective. You're thinking of it, but this is not what we must do. And Neville himself says, "You must think from the end." And the key here is think from the end. What would you be tasting, smelling, hearing, seeing, all that stuff? But also thinking and feeling. Those two faculties make the difference between success and failure. So what would you be thinking if you already had your end? "Wow, I'm in San Diego. I'm so grateful. I'm so free." That's called thinking from the end. It's not, "Oh, let me add this detail here and that detail there." That is not imagining the end. Or rather, I would say that is, I guess, imagining a scene that will contain the end, but that is not experiencing the end. Another critical, critical important detail, and this is the question about, "Am I supposed to feel? Am I supposed to visualize? Am I supposed to hear, see, taste, touch, think? What am I supposed to do?" What's the key? Is feeling the secret? Is emotion the secret? What is it? The key, if you read all of Neville's lectures—and I've created a video on this in the past—if you read all his lectures, the key is experience. What would you be experiencing as a human being in that experience right now, in that setting right now, right? Even just tasting, smelling, hearing, seeing, touching, that is a part of experience. But what really, truly makes an experience are your thoughts. What would you be thinking? What's your perspective life like? That is something that if you remember and you bring that into any method, any tactic, any technique, it's one thing that no one talks about. The most defining aspect of success is experience. Experience. Feeling can be confused with emotion, can be confused with touch. Even Neville, he says it in his lecture, Facts Overflow the World. He says, "I learned that feeling was touch." So even him, it's like, okay, he's created feeling as a secret. He's talking about emotion, but then he's talking about Facts Overflow the World, and he says, "No, no, no, no, no. Feeling is touch," right? In the end, as you go along and you take all of his lectures, which, by the way, do it by reading his lectures from the app or talk to him as if you're in the audience through the Neville app. But the point is Neville AI on the app, so or go to mynevillegoddard.com. You can access it there. But it's experience. It's experiencing it consciously. The whole reality is consciousness. Even imagination is within the consciousness. So use your imagination to bring yourself into the state of the wish fulfilled, into the idea or experience that you already have what you want, and then the bridge will be developed. You will not be able to see it. You will not be able to know exactly how it's going to happen. It says in scripture, "God's ways are greater than our ways." And it says, "They are past finding out." But what you need to do, and your responsibility in this, is to conjure up a lifelike experience that you would be having if you already had your desire. Now, here's a tip that I use. I talked about it prior in the doorframe. When it comes to daydreaming, right, and I've been doing it a lot recently because of the My Neville Goddard app. It reminds me every day to do it. I do it. It's been so amazing, especially because I've had a writer's block for the last few years when beginning to imagine the last few things that haven't yet manifested in my life. It has been phenomenal. What I was saying is he reminds you every single day or as many times as you want to all day, and then he takes you through your desire and tells you with your eyes open exactly what to think, what to do, and then that you could build up your streak over time, day after day after day. And then you have your stats compared to everyone else in the world. But what is a trick is gazing through some sort of window frame or some sort of doorframe or window sill or looking out of some opening or through some opening or even looking at a chair, like a kitchen chair that has the slats coming down, the wooden slats right on the back of a chair to keep it stable and to hold your back up against. Gazing through something, even like these things behind me, you see, these are perfect to gaze through. There's something about gazing through a window or gazing through this that will slam you right into the most powerful daydream you could possibly experience. And as I'm there, I just imagine. I just daydream. I keep my eyes peeled. And then what I do is eventually, once I bring forth whatever I'm trying to imagine, sometimes it happens automatically, I will begin to deliberately invoke a little bit more precision of what should I be thinking, feeling, seeing, tasting, touching, and thinking from it. And that works time and time again. As I said, Athena Raven's lazy manifesting method, oftentimes she'll imagine when she's in the shower, and this is precisely what she's doing. She has her eyes wide open, and she's thinking from the end. She's imagining from the end. She's seeing from the end. She's tasting, touching, hearing, emotionally feeling from the end. And that is how you can use daydreaming to completely change your life. And what can you use it for? You can do anything that you want. If you want health, if you want wealth, if you want romance, if you want happiness, if you want to manifest mystical experiences. I talk not often enough about the mystical experiences. You realize that God is within you, that you are the temple of the living God, and God is infinite, all-powerful. So you can experience anything, receive all knowledge, have visions. If you've never had a vision, if you've never had a mystical experience, you've got to start reading Neville and getting into it or watch my videos. The few that I have on them, to me, they're way more powerful, way more effective than manifesting in and of itself because you receive knowledge, downloads, premonitions, and many more mystical experiences. And the point is, is you can manifest all of those things, whatever you want. You want a specific person? Daydream that you're married to them. Daydream that you both have wedding bands on. Daydream that you're in the bed talking to each other. You want to be rich? Daydream that you're in your jet. Daydream that you're in your mansion. Daydream that you're in your Lamborghini. You want to be happy? Daydream that someone's complimenting you on how confident and happy you are. Imagine that you're conversing back. Do it all with your eyes open and watch how easy it is. Now, the bridge, like I said, is going to have its own ways and means, but it's guaranteed to happen. The same way as it took a little bit of time, and even in my case, it took a drastic means, a drastic end, a drastic ways and means. The DNA of the seed that was planted contained a lot of aspects that were stemming from me. Every one is you pushed out. That means even the contents of the middle is created by your self-concept. If you want to know how to change that, watch my videos on micro-assumptions, assumption stacking, the bullet list, and the triadic heart method, and you will watch your life drastically change. It'll help you change the intermediary steps between now and the end. But anyway, I'm rambling enough about this. I hope this was helpful. Download the Neville AI app. You will, first of all, go to mynevillegoddard.com. You can access every single actual spoken lecture in Neville's own voice directly on the site right now, right there. I've also broken down and created explanations for all of the concepts of Neville, right? Again, stop being misled by AI. Stop being misled by people who are using AI to create their videos and content, which is now almost all of the people. So most people don't know how AI works. AI is not a know-all thing. What it does is it takes your statement and then tries to find the most likely response based upon all other responses it can find online. So it doesn't have a source of truth. All it has is it takes the whole internet. It doesn't just take Neville's books. It has all. It's using Reddit. It's using bulletin boards, forums. It's using people's opinions and articles. It's using law of attraction terminology because there are common words and explanations. This is why when you're typing in stuff regarding Neville, even when you're creating an amazing prompt, pasting all of his lectures and books in there, why you're still getting nonsense, because the AI is grabbing from loads of other topics, and that's what it's presenting to you. But with mynevillegoddard.com or the Neville AI, it is solely built upon Neville and his lectures and teachings, right? It's not just a prompt. It's not just uploaded lectures. It's trained. So if you want to know the truth of Neville, if you want to know how to manifest, if you want to get to the core of his teachings, mynevillegoddard.com. Check it out right now. If you're interested also in getting a part of our mastermind groups, that's on consciousengineers.com. But anyway, I'll link you guys in the description. I really appreciate you guys following me through here. Definitely subscribe, like the video, hit the bell icon, and I'll see you on the next one.