Manifesting in Four Dimensions: The Power of Seeing, Writing, Speaking, and Doing
See, the thing is, people often think that by the time I have finished something in life, it’s the first time I’ve done it.
But in truth? I’ve done it at least four times before.
Before I ever cross the finish line, I’ve already lived that moment. I have strategized that thing back and forth, revised it, created a world around it, breathed it, consumed it, become it. By the time it happens in the physical world, I’ve already worked it into existence—in my mind, on the page, in my spirit, and with my words.
That’s why when I achieve something, I feel exhausted, exhilarated, and excited—but never surprised.
How could I be?
By the time I arrive, I’ve already traveled that journey. I’ve written it down, refined it with God, spoken it into the air, and shown up in the real world to make it happen.
People love to throw around the word manifestation like it’s some cute little wish-and-wait type of thing. But let me be clear:
Manifestation isn’t magic. It’s faith, action, and trust.
You don’t just dream it—you work it.
💡 Related Read: Redefining Success: Why It Means Freedom for Me
I’m Wishing…How Come I’m Not Manifesting
Why You Must Manifest Four Times Before It Becomes Real
Some folks think manifesting means closing their eyes, making a wish, and waiting for the universe to drop their dreams in their lap.
No. That’s not how this works. That’s not how any of this works.
If you’re serious about bringing something to life, you have to manifest in all four dimensions.
Step 1: See It – The Vision Must Be Planted
If you can’t see it, you can’t build it.
Every accomplishment starts as a vision—a thought, a feeling, a knowing deep in your gut that says, “This is possible.”
I have visualized my success long before it happens. I’ve walked through it in my mind, seen the obstacles, figured out the strategy, and felt what it would be like to have it.
Before I write it, before I speak it, before I act on it—I see it.
But a vision without action is just a fantasy. And I don’t deal in fantasies.
💡 External Read: The Neuroscience of Visualization and Manifestation
Step 2: Write It – The Vision Must Be Documented
If you don’t write it down, it’s not real.
I don’t just think about my goals—I put them in ink. I get them out of my head and onto a page, where I can shape them, refine them, and commit to them.
You know how powerful writing is?
Studies show that people who write down their goals are significantly more likely to achieve them. Not just because they remember them better, but because writing forces clarity. It forces action.
When I write something down, I’m not just hoping for it. I’m calling it in.
But words on a page are just the beginning.
💡 Related Read: The Power of Rest: Why Doing Nothing is Essential for Success
Writing Out Loud
Step 3: Speak It – The Vision Must Be Declared
You have to speak it into existence.
I don’t care how uncomfortable it makes you. I don’t care how silly it sounds to others. If you’re afraid to say it, you’ll never have the courage to go after it.
When you speak a goal out loud, you reinforce it in your mind.
When you tell someone else, you make it real.
When you declare it with confidence, you shift the energy around you.
I have spoken things into existence that people laughed at.
I have declared goals that people thought were ridiculous.
I have said things out loud before I had any proof they would happen.
And then, I did them.
Because faith without movement is just noise.
💡 External Read: The Science Behind Speaking Your Goals into Existence
Step 4: Do It – The Vision Must Be Worked
Here’s where people get stuck.
They’ll dream, they’ll write, they’ll talk—but when it’s time to move, they freeze.
You can sit around “manifesting” all day, but if you never put in the work, you’re just wishing.
I don’t believe in wishful thinking. I believe in faithful action.
When you put one foot in front of the other, when you show up—even when it’s scary, even when it’s hard—that’s when manifestation becomes reality.
💡 Related Read: Why Black Women Must Redefine Success on Their Own Terms
A familiar puzzle
Why This Works: The Power of Repeating Your Success
By the time you accomplish a goal, you should have already lived it four times.
First in your mind.
Then on paper.
Then in your words.
And finally, in your actions.
This is why when I achieve something, I don’t feel shocked—I feel prepared. Because I’ve been here before. I’ve already walked this road in my spirit.
Most people fail at manifestation because they stop at Step 1.
They dream, but they don’t document.
They write, but they don’t speak.
They speak, but they don’t act.
But when you manifest in all four dimensions, you set yourself up for unstoppable momentum.
Because once you’ve seen it, written it, spoken it, and done it—there is no version of the world where you don’t achieve it.
Manifested Without Apology
Final Thought: Manifest Without Apology
Some days, doubt will creep in.
Some days, the goal will feel too big.
Some days, the world will try to convince you that what you’re reaching for is impossible.
But if God planted the vision in you, it’s not just a dream—it’s a promise.
So stop waiting for proof.
See it. Write it. Speak it. Move on it.
And watch it manifest—again and again.
💡 External Read: Why Successful People Write Down Their Goals
ABOUT THE BLOGGER
Dr. Sagashus Levingston is an author, entrepreneur and PhD holder. She has two fur babies, Maya and Gracie, six children (three boys and three girls), and they all (including her partner) live in Madison, WI. She loves all things business, is committed to reminding moms of their power, and is dedicated to playing her part in closing the wealth gap for people of color and women. She believes that mothering is a practice, like yoga, and she fights daily to manage her chocolate intake. The struggle is real, y’all…and sometimes it’s beautiful.
Follow her on Instagram: @infamous.mothers