The motive of manifestation - does it influence?

[The Probabilist]

I'm currently following a model of causality that follows this pattern. What you want to have depends on what you do, and what you do depends on who you are. Be - Do - Have. According to most spiritual teachings, being calibrates to the highest level of consciousness among these, doing at a lower level, and having (materialistic view) is at the lowest level of consciousness.

So the queston is, does I-M work best when you intend to be somebody "better", less frequently and accurately when you intend to do something "better" and the least successfully when you intend to have something "better"? And as a second question, for instance when intending the $1M dollars to manifest, do you think that the motive and use of the money influences the time it takes and success of manifesting the intention?

Edit: Okay, *laughs* I've been thinking about this for some time now and even though I did see that Steve posted a new podcast, I didn't read what it was about and didn't listen to it until right after I posted this. How about that "ask and you shall receive"? I see he follows a quite similar line of thought although at some point he mentions that what you have also shapes who you are (simultaneously?), which I'm wondering about. (Lottery winners going broke if their mind-set is that of poverty.) So, the questions still remain. Would it be better to intend a change in who one is over what one wants?

[Acting Like Godot]

What you say makes sense to me ....