I think often times, manifesting comes with the connotation of closing your eyes and wishing for a certain thing to happen. We manifest consciously or unconsciously, frequently confusing our desires and creating inconsistency in our lives. With its stylish, orange cover and minimalist design, it’s been seen in the hands of plenty of influencers from Niomi Smart to Rochelle Humes and Bella Hadid.

Manifest" is a thought-provoking and captivating book that delves into the depths of human nature and explores the power of manifestation. And I completely agree that having a positive and open mindset can bring about more joy and fulfilment into our lives. The hard cover on this book is very sturdy and the bright orange cover is like a vibrant hermes which gives off a trendy vibe.Written by self-development coach and 'Queen of Manifesting' Roxie Nafousi, this is the essential guide for anyone who wants to feel more empowered in their lives. Science has evidenced that visualising success can ‘work,’ because it brings an alignment of ‘inner’ states, thus making the mind and body work in better harmony.

I had waited for this to be released for a while, as I have loved and followed Roxie for a long time. It became an instant Sunday Times Bestseller within the first few weeks of its release and has had plenty of press attention. This will appeal to readers wanting to take their lives in a new direction with digestible and practical steps on how to manifest and for readers of Vex King, Rhonda Byrne and James Clear.It is still helping me daily to deal with life’s challenges with more resilience and patience and helps me to attract more abundance into my life than I could have ever imagined. Manifestēšanā sastopas zinātne un viedums; tā ir dzīves filozofija un pašizaugsmes prakse, kas palīdz dzīvot labāku dzīvi. I loved the way this book is created, with apt examples, exercises, questions for readers and a practical approach, it’s an inspiring read that will help you while you manifest. I won’t just sit there putting my trust in the universe hoping my dreams will just fall into my lap. The author is careful to avoid identifying the universe with a ‘god,’ but she does occasionally use the word ‘divine.