Law Of Attraction: Are You Blissful Or Are You Contented?

How would you categorize yourself? Are you a blissful person or are you contented? It matters when we are discussing the secrets to making the law of attraction work for us.

First and foremost, let’s clarify the difference between the two … blissful against contented. In the dictionary, it describes ‘blissful’ as being in a state of extreme happiness and joy while ‘contented’ means being happy and satisfied.

While we unlocked more and more secrets to the law of attraction and learn to apply it in our daily life, we will inadvertently discover that one of the important secrets to making the law of attraction work for us is to try to remain happy while we actively pursue the things that we want to manifest in our life. So, are you truly happy … blissfully happy or just contented?

Studies already carried out by psychologists in various parts of the world found that people who are blissful are likelier to achieve more successes as they continually construct positive illusions about life and people around them. They remain focus on their pursuits of those positive illusions and will not rest on their laurels as their happiness heightens through further achievements. The glass is never entirely full for them and they will always seek for more. They are the go-getters and this gives them the edge over the contented.

On the contrast, the contented people who are just a happy lot and at ease with whatever they have achieved so far proved to be far less motivated to shake things up in their life. After all, they are already satisfied with their current achievement and it would be pointless to strive for more.

Everything we want begins with a thought or an illusion … positive ones of course! We are motivated by them to take action and focus all our energies on them. This is a major part of the process of manifestation in the law of attraction.

“Happiness is a journey, not a destination.” ~ Father Alfred D’Souza

Copyright © Wenny Yap 2011 All Rights Reserved. This article may be reproduced with my written consent, provided my name and link remain intact.