In this brief segment, the speaker examines the dictionary definition of the word "wish" from Webster's, highlighting that it includes the notion of desiring something deemed unattainable. He contrasts this with the concept of "manifesting," arguing that wishing inherently treats the desired outcome as impossible and therefore requires a miracle, which he suggests is not aligned with true manifesting practices.
So what I want to do right now is I want to look up the word wish, because a lot of people be wishing and they think they be manifesting. So let's look up the word wish here on Webster and see what we got. So the first definition that comes up when we look up the word wish is to have a desire for something, such as something unattainable. So the word unattainable is actually in the word wish. I mean, in the definition for the word wish: to have a desire for something that you deem unattainable. So once you start to wish for something, you automatically writing it off as a possibility. I need, I need a miracle to happen for this to even exist. That's not festing is.
