If you already try or would like to try 369 manifestation you definitely need to look at The 369 Manifestation Journal. Keep reading below to find out more about this journal.
The 369 Manifestation Journal: A 52-Week Guide to Using Divine Numbers and Law of Attraction Techniques to Manifest Your Desires
Prior to receiving this journal, I had only heard about 369 manifestation. As someone who had never tried it before this journal is truly insightful. The 369 Manifestation Journal taught me much about using the law of attraction and the divine numbers 3, 6, and 9. It also showed me how to visualize my goals and self-care.
I love the concept of this book, and it was easy to follow for me. The 369 Manifestation Journal is an interesting and practical book. And I have enjoyed learning about the theory, which as I mentioned above I was not familiar with before, doing the exercises, and writing my thoughts.
The 369 Manifestation Journal is available on Amazon and your favorite bookseller.
About the Book
Tap into your inner power every week with this undated guided journal and learn how to use the law of attraction; divine numbers 3, 6, and 9; and mindful writing exercises to create the life you want!
Journaling can be a powerful tool for clearing your mind and prioritizing self-care. This journal combines your mindful writing practices with the magic of 369 manifestation to create a whole new way to envision the life you want.
Inside The 369 Manifestation Journal, you’ll learn all about the history of the law of attraction, the connection to Nikola Tesla, and how to use the 369 manifestation technique. Also known as the “secret to the universe,” this approach involves scripting your desires three times in the morning, six times in the afternoon, and nine times at night. Then, dive into weekly journal prompts and affirmations designed to help you unite with the universe and fill your next year with everything you desire!
About the Author
Bernadette “Berni” Johnson began her career at age six when she crayoned a book about her mom that received a rave review from its lone reader. In her youth, she devoured the entire sci-fi section of the local library and dabbled in computer programming (and gaming) on an Atari 1200, leading to an IT career in adulthood.
She also kept one foot in humanities and literature, earned a couple of English degrees, and continued to write. Her works include over fifty technology articles for HowStuffWorks.com, The Big Book of Spy Trivia from Ulysses Press, and several short stories published here and there, as well as books and stories soon to come out.
When she’s not watching movies and TV or fiddling with a computer, she studies history, science, and other fun stuff reads and writes fiction and nonfiction, and does the bidding of her terrier.
