The Power Of Magic In A Scientific World
Once upon a time, the whole world believed in magic. Okay, so it wasn’t always called ‘magic’, and perhaps a
Perhaps none of this is magic.
Maybe there is no such thing as manifesting.
Maybe there is a perfectly sound practical, scientific, physical or otherwise sensible explanation for the way I was able to make things happen, for the way in which I turned my life around.
Perhaps my friends are right now talking behind my back about the way they think I did it. A change in attitude led to a change in action. Pure luck. Coincidence. Delusion.
But where’s the fun in that?
I’m sure there exists a perfectly everyday explanation for what has happened in my life.
But here’s the funny thing: when I believe in a ‘higher’ or ‘alternative’ or ‘unseen’ power, it works better.
So why would I ever choose to accept those other, ‘rational’ explanations over my own? Why choose an interpretation that doesn’t work as well? That’s not being irrational; it’s extremely rational.
Call it something else if you like, I don’t mind.
When I call it magic, it works.
When I trust entirely in science, it doesn’t. That’s not delusional, it’s practical good sense.
I don’t know exactly why it works, only that it does.
And that, as I have said many times before, is precisely why I call it magic.
Once upon a time, the whole world believed in magic. Okay, so it wasn’t always called ‘magic’, and perhaps a
Perhaps none of this is magic. Maybe there is no such thing as manifesting. Maybe there is a perfectly sound