Lucky Girl Syndrome: Individuals Claim It’s Transforming Their Lives

      the internet's favorite manifestation method

      “I’m so lucky; everything always works out for me.” If you haven’t come across that popular affirmation yet, you must be living in isolation—or perhaps you’re simply engaging in more meaningful activities than scrolling through your phone. Nonetheless, you’re missing out on the empowering manifestation phenomenon that TikTok users are embracing to attain their ideal life: Lucky Girl Syndrome. Creators like Laura Galebe assert that declaring their luck has made them incredibly fortunate; Galebe herself claims she received “the most incredible opportunities” seemingly from thin air. From enjoying a complimentary coffee to receiving an unexpected check in the mail, TikTokers are sharing how the Lucky Girl Syndrome manifestation technique has helped them. If this resonates with the kind of energy you wish to draw in right now, keep reading to discover more about Lucky Girl Syndrome and how to implement it in your daily routine.

      MEET THE EXPERT ROXIE NAFOUSI

      Roxie Nafousi is a self-development coach, inspirational speaker, manifestation expert, and Sunday Times bestselling author recognized for her transformative contributions to manifestation and empowerment. Through her writings, workshops, and online community, she guides individuals in fostering self-love, confidence, and the mindset essential for achieving their aspirations.

      MEET THE EXPERT EMILIE LEYES

      Emilie Leyes is a specialist in mental performance, a hypnotist, and a speaker committed to helping individuals rewire their brains for resilience and success. With a focus on neuroscience-backed strategies, she empowers people to break through mental barriers, enhance creativity, and improve their overall well-being.

      What Is Lucky Girl Syndrome?

      Prior to the emergence of Lucky Girl Syndrome, we had the Law of Assumption. In his book The Law of Assumption: An Essential Lesson, Neville Goddard elucidated the principle by stating that whatever we assume to be true will eventually manifest, for better or for worse. This aligns closely with the essence of Lucky Girl Syndrome. Do you know someone who constantly faces mishaps? Think about the person who gets a parking ticket, is called for jury duty, and spills their coffee, all in the same day. Perhaps these misfortunes befall them because they anticipate such occurrences. Conversely, lucky individuals who discover money in their pockets or receive surprise promotions seem to thrive because they assume good things will come their way.

      The Law of Assumption also emphasizes the significance of imagination, asserting that everything that exists started from someone's imagination and subsequently became a reality. If we can envision something and assume it will come to pass, it will become our truth. By visualizing yourself as fortunate and believing that everything will work out well for you, you're on the path to becoming a lucky girl. Additionally, vocalizing this belief enhances its power. However, like any manifestation practice, simply wishing for something to materialize isn't enough with Lucky Girl Syndrome. You must sincerely believe in your capabilities and take actionable steps to support that belief.

      LISTEN: How to Embrace Lucky Girl Syndrome

      Regarding the notion that Lucky Girl Syndrome and repeating “I am so lucky” is merely toxic positivity or “delusional,” Galebe stresses in her video that it isn’t. If you genuinely believe and expect that wonderful things will occur in your life, like Galebe does, everything will likely work out in your favor. However, if something doesn’t unfold as expected, “then something better comes along afterward.” While this outlook might not stem from actual luck, it can still lead to favorable results by boosting motivation, confidence, and self-esteem.

      How to Practice Lucky Girl Syndrome

      Embody the energy of luck

      To attract more luck, you must live like a lucky person. Mel Robbins, a motivational speaker and bestselling author (she has wisdom to share), advises starting to act like the person you aspire to be, even if you don’t feel like it. If you wish to be viewed as lucky, start behaving as if you already are. When entering an interview, a date, or any significant occasion, approach it with confidence and excitement while repeating to yourself, “I’m so lucky that this is going to turn out well,” and genuinely believing that positive things are about to unfold.

      Surround yourself with positive people

      If embodying lucky energy doesn’t come easily to you, consider the characteristics of those closest to you (remember: “You are the average of the five people you spend the most time with.”). Research from Framingham Studies indicates that traits like smoking, obesity, happiness, and even loneliness can be contagious. The theory of social contagion similarly applies to positivity and belief systems. By surrounding yourself with friends who are optimistic, positive, and believe in their good fortune, you’re likely to adopt similar traits, thereby reinforcing the Lucky Girl Syndrome. Think about joining groups that promote healthy habits, such as a book club, an exercise class, or a volunteer organization. Their positive energy can help you cultivate a Lucky Girl mindset and diminish negative