LoA seems to be a bit like betting on horses.
The gamblers always go on about the the winners they backed, but don't mention the vast majority of bets they lost.
You are far more likely to manifest, or rather 'experience', what you don't particularly want in life. Learn the lesson from that.
I read 'Ask and it is Given' four times last year and discussed my views about it on this forum. I quoted chapter and verse the ambiguities it contained.
The main one was that the book alternates between saying you must be vibrationally aligned with your desire and you must be vibrationally aligned with Source.
So, what if you want a million dollars? You are aligned with the desire but not with Source. Source may think it is not in your best interest to have it. You work out the rest.
The teaching boils down to little more than, 'If you really want something, go for it'. But, of course, in true American fashion, someone makes a packet out of selling the idea.
The 'experts' appear, doling out advice to the gullible. 'You're not doing it right. What you need to do is ... etc, etc, etc'.
The gullible lap it up. 'Wow, I manifested a parking space at the supermarket today!'.
I manifested a toothache the other day. I don't remember asking for it.
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