Look, I get it—you want your person, but that little voice keeps hissing “Isn’t this… wrong?” Cue the mental images of karmic lightning strikes and three-life curses.
Here’s the tea: That guilt isn’t wisdom. It’s just leftover Sunday school mixed with bad rom-com logic.
Newsflash—manifesting isn’t witchcraft, it’s basic reality physics. You do it every time you expect your coffee order to be right (even when they always spell your name wrong).
In this post, we’re torching the myth that love needs to be “earned” or “deserved.” Spoiler: Your SP’s already a done deal in some timeline, and karma’s just the boogeyman you’re letting haunt your mental basement.
Ready to drag that nonsense into the light? Let’s go.
(P.S. If you’re still clutching your pearls, ask yourself: Do I really think the universe is keeping me single “for my own good”? Bffr.)
1. Karma Is Just Your Assumptions Reflecting Back
Okay, let’s get this out of the way first—karma isn’t some cosmic courtroom where you get sentenced for wanting someone. That’s just fear talking.
Here’s the thing: “Bad karma” only shows up if you believe it will. The Law of Assumption isn’t about punishment or reward; it’s about what you assume is true. If you’re stressing, “What if manifesting my SP backfires?” guess what? Your reality’s gonna mirror that anxiety right back at you.
Ever notice how people who feel guilty about money never seem to keep it? Same logic. Your assumptions create your consequences, not some mystical rulebook. So ask yourself: Do I really believe this is wrong, or did someone else plant that idea in my head?
(And hey—if karma worked the way people think, we’d all be doomed for every petty thought we’ve ever had. But we’re not, because thoughts aren’t crimes. They’re just thoughts.)
2. You’re Not Forcing Anyone – You’re Shifting Realities
Okay, let’s tackle this whole “free will” panic, because I know that’s where people get tripped up. You’re not some puppet master forcing your SP to love you against their will—that’s not how this works.
Think of it like changing the channel on TV. You’re not erasing the old show; you’re just tuning into a different version where your SP is already crazy about you.
They’re not being “controlled”—you’re simply aligning with the reality where they choose you, freely and happily.
And here’s the kicker: They’re you pushed out. That means their actions in your 3D are literally just reflections of your own assumptions.
If you’re worried they’re “not into you,” guess what story your 3D’s gonna play out? But if you know they’re obsessed with you? Different channel, different story.
Seriously, have you ever had someone randomly text you right when you were thinking about them? That’s not a coincidence—that’s how this stuff works all the time. You’re just doing it on purpose now.
So tell me—does that ease the “but what about their free will?” fear, or are we still untangling some knots here?
(Also, side note: If manifesting love was “forcing” someone, then every happy couple in history would be guilty of it. Which… lol, no.)
3. Guilt = Signal to Revise Your Self-Concept
Alright, let’s talk about that icky guilt feeling – because if you’re sitting there wondering “Is this wrong?”, that’s your sign to fix your mindset, not abandon your desire.
Here’s the deal: Guilt isn’t some universal truth detector. It’s just your brain recycling old programming – probably from society, religion, or that one rom-com where the “stalker gets the girl” trope aged poorly.
But manifesting isn’t creepy – it’s literally how reality works. You do it all day without realizing it!
The moment you think “I shouldn’t want this,” you’ve already lost the game. Why? Because now you’re putting your desire on a pedestal instead of owning it like the god/goddess you are.
Try this instead:
- “Wanting love is human”
- “I’m not taking – I’m allowing”
- “If we’re together, it’s because we BOTH want to be”
See how that feels lighter? That’s you closing the gap between “wanting” and “having.”
Pro tip: If guilt pops up, laugh at it. Literally. “Oh wow, my ego’s doing backflips to keep me single again – cute.” Then revise. Easy.
(Seriously though – why do we only feel guilty about good things? Nobody out here stressing “Is it ethical to manifest a parking spot?” Make it make sense.)
4. Free Will Is an Illusion in Your 3D
Okay, let’s drop the biggest truth bomb first: The “them” you see right now? That’s not the real them. That’s just the version your past assumptions created.
I know, I know—”But they look so real! They have thoughts and feelings!” Sure, in this current 3D storyline. But just like how last season’s TV character isn’t the same as this season’s, your SP isn’t stuck as one fixed version.
Here’s what no one tells you:
- Their “free will” in your current reality = your old thoughts
- Their “choices” = your past assumptions coming to visit
- The second you change your state, their script rewrites too
Ever had someone randomly act different after you shifted how you saw them? That wasn’t coincidence—that was the law working exactly as designed.
Try this today:
- Notice when you think “But what if they don’t want—”
- Cut that thought off with “Actually, they’re obsessed with me”
- Watch how their behavior starts matching the new story
(And if your brain argues “But that’s manipulative!” ask it: “So is brushing my teeth manipulative because it makes me more attractive?” Like be so fr right now.)
5. The Only Rule: Assume It’s Done
Alright, let’s cut through the noise. All this stress about karma, free will, and “is this ethical?” – it all boils down to one simple question: Do you believe it’s yours or not?
That’s it. That’s the whole game.
You don’t need permission slips from the universe. You don’t need to “balance the karmic scales.” You just need to decide. Either:
- “We’re together and crazy happy” is true NOW, or
- You keep arguing for your limitations (and winning)
Here’s the wild part – the moment you truly assume it’s done, all those “but what if—” worries evaporate. Because when you know you’re holding the ice cream, you stop stressing about whether the store might run out.
Try this today:
- Pick one SP-related thought that feels heavy (“Will they text?”)
- Swap it for a FACT (“They’re texting me constantly”)
- When doubt creeps in, laugh and say “Nice try, ego”
(Seriously though – why do we treat love like it’s some scarce resource? You wouldn’t stress this hard about manifesting your favorite snack showing up in your fridge. Love’s even more abundant than pizza rolls, come on now.)
So – ready to drop the mental gymnastics and just claim what’s already yours? Or is there one last “but—” we need to bulldoze first?
Final Answer: No, Unless You Decide Otherwise
Let’s wrap this up with the only answer that ever matters: No, manifesting your SP doesn’t cause bad karma… unless you’re the one insisting it does.
Reality’s your personal Netflix account. You pick the show. Want a rom-com where you’re the lead? Cool. Prefer some tragic “we can’t be together” drama? Also cool (but why though?).
The universe doesn’t care. It just plays what you queue up.
So if you walk away with anything, let it be this:
- Karma’s just boomerang assumptions
- “Free will” is your old thoughts cosplaying as obstacles
- The only sin is doubting your own power
Next time guilt whispers “this is wrong,” tell it: “Actually, it’s already done, and we’re both thrilled about it.” Then watch how fast the 3D catches up.
(And if part of you is still hesitating, ask: Would God feel guilty for creating paradise? Exactly. Now stop overcomplicating love.)
