9 rules i follow when writing affirmations for my subs

9 rules i follow when writing affirmations for my subs

...picked these up from other makers + a lot of trial and error. not science, just what made my subs feel way better 🫶

1. one topic per sub

confidence = confidence. not confidence + money + glow up at once. the more focused, the clearer your list gets

2. break it into parts

"confidence" is huge. split it into talking to new people, eye contact, your voice, speaking in groups, then write affs for each part. way better than 50 affs that all say the same thing

3. one thought per sentence

"i am confident, rich and loved" → split it up. short sentences are easier to take in and easier to check if they actually fit your topic

4. present tense

"i am" > "i will". write it like it's already true

✅ "i speak clearly and calmly"

❌ "i will be confident one day"

5. feels fake? use a bridge

if a sentence feels like a total lie rn, you'll feel weird every time you read your list. soften it instead: "i'm becoming…", "it's getting easier for me to…". you can upgrade to "i am" later

6. no "not"

"i'm not afraid of people" → "i feel relaxed around people". say what you want, not what you're trying to get rid of

7. make it sound like you

use words you'd actually say. "i can share my opinion calmly" hits different than "i am amazing". also try "i am" vs "you are". some feel "you are" skips the inner "no you're not" voice, others only connect with first person. a lot of makers mix both

8. anchor at the end (optional)

a lot of makers end their list with something like "my subconscious keeps repeating these affirmations". put it at the end so it doesn't distract from the main topic

9. loop it + export right

repeat your list a lot through the track. and if you hide affs with high frequencies, skip low quality mp3. compression literally cuts out sounds you can't hear, so wav or high bitrate is safer

example confidence sub:

- i feel relaxed when i talk to new people

- my voice sounds calm and clear

- eye contact feels natural to me

- it's getting easier for me to speak in groups

- my subconscious keeps repeating these affirmations

one topic, a few parts, short sentences. that's literally it

what rules do you follow? 👀

ps: btw i made a subliminal app for iphone where you can make your own subs, check it out if you want! 🫶

https://apps.apple.com/app/id6759976812

u/QuencyApp — 6 days ago

POV: the jawline sub finally kicked in

drew this bc I kept seeing the "be careful what you affirm for" posts lol

full disclosure, I also made the app in the last panel.

t's a subliminal creator, you record or write your own affirmations and it masks them at 20khz, so you can run them over spotify or whatever you're already listening to.

and since you make them yourself you always know exactly what's in there.

link if anyone's curious, comic's free either way https://apps.apple.com/app/id6759976812?ct=reddit&mt=8

u/QuencyApp — 3 months ago

Advice for kangal mix puppy

Hey everyone, hoping to tap into the collective wisdom of this sub.

Background: We have a Kangal/Anatolian Shepherd mix, now 7 months old, and puberty is slowly kicking in. We adopted Milo from a Greek shelter at 12 weeks old, so no major trauma history, he came to us young and has had a stable home from the start.

He's our first dog. We knew going in this wouldn't be a beginner-friendly breed, and yes, we've learned that the hard way in some moments. We work weekly with a trainer in a young dog group and have her for individual sessions when needed.

The problem: When we're outside and Milo realizes we're heading back home, he gets frustrated. He releases that frustration into the leash, and sometimes into my arm.

It's not aggression, he just hasn't learned that this isn't okay, and right now he doesn't have a better way to handle the frustration.

My question:
- Anyone here with experience raising Kangals, Anatolians, or similar LGD mixes? Especially through that 7-14 month phase?
- How did frustration biting evolve for your dog?
- What worked, what didn't?

Anything you wish you'd known earlier? Appreciate any input.

Thanks.

reddit.com
u/QuencyApp — 5 months ago

Help with Kangal Mix Puppy

Hey everyone, hoping to tap into the collective wisdom of this sub.

Background: We have a Kangal/Anatolian Shepherd mix, now 7 months old, and puberty is slowly kicking in. We adopted Milo from a Greek shelter at 12 weeks old, so no major trauma history, he came to us young and has had a stable home from the start.

He's our first dog. We knew going in this wouldn't be a beginner-friendly breed, and yes, we've learned that the hard way in some moments. We work weekly with a trainer in a young dog group and have her for individual sessions when needed.

The problem: When we're outside and Milo realizes we're heading back home, he gets frustrated. He releases that frustration into the leash, and sometimes into my arm.

It's not aggression, he just hasn't learned that this isn't okay, and right now he doesn't have a better way to handle the frustration.

My question:
- Anyone here with experience raising Kangals, Anatolians, or similar LGD mixes? Especially through that 7-14 month phase?
- How did frustration biting evolve for your dog?
- What worked, what didn't?

Anything you wish you'd known earlier? Appreciate any input.

Thanks.

reddit.com
u/QuencyApp — 5 months ago

I've been combining subliminals with affirmations for a while now. The idea that your subconscious keeps working even when you're not actively "doing the work" always resonated with me.                                                                                   

the thing I never loved about YouTube subliminals: I didn't know what was actually in them, and I couldn't listen to my own music at the same time.                                                                                                                         

Ended up building something where I write my own affirmations and they play at 20kHz underneath whatever I'm already listening to. So it just runs in the background while I go about my day.                                                                               

Curious how others here incorporate subliminals, or if you don't, why not?

reddit.com
u/QuencyApp — 6 months ago

I used subliminals for years as part of my LOA practice. The thing that always held me back was that I never actually knew if the affirmations in the video were real. I was just trusting the creator.

reddit.com
u/QuencyApp — 6 months ago