Welcome to Love Your Life with Law of Attraction. I'm your host, Jennifer Bailey, and this podcast is designed to inspire, uplift, and add more joy to your life. Today, we're going to talk about how the universe responds to the vibration of worry.

Are you a worrier? Are you prone to the anxiety and unease, the fretting and overthinking

of worry? If so, I hope this episode helps you give up this low vibe habit. This episode is perfect for anyone who

wants to learn what misusing your imagination has to do with worry and the fallacy of acting

as if worrying will protect you. You're going to learn what I still catch myself worrying about

and how I now look at worrying

differently through the lens of law of attraction. I'll talk about why there is no upside to the

habit of worrying and what Abraham says about worry and love, which will be of particular

interest if you've ever said,

I'm worried about you because I love you. And finally, what you can do next time you feel the

discomfort of worry. I offer schedule as you want coaching. If you want personalized guidance on applying law of attraction,

book your session at Jennifer 365.com forward slash coaching. And now on to the episode.

Hello and welcome to Love Your Life. I'll start with this from Abraham. Worrying is using your imagination to create something you don't want. And in some ways, I could end the episode right here, because Abraham has said it all.

Worrying is using your imagination to create something you do not want, which means whatever you are

worried about, money, your kids, climate change, your relationship, keeping up with the Joneses,

your job, what's going on in the world, your health or the health of someone you love,

whatever it is you are worrying about is using your oh so powerful imagination to create something you don't want. We live in an

attraction-based universe. And here's what that means. Your attention says yes. What you get

thought to, wanted or unwanted, you begin to invite into your experience.

Now, many of us want to believe it works differently.

You know, we act as if worrying is protecting us from the thing we're worried about.

If we worry enough about our kids doing well in school, they'll do well in school.

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