What if the secret to manifesting what you want is to stop imagining it happening in the future, and start remembering it as if it already happened?

This week on All Revved Up, Thor introduces Liza and Tiffani to an intriguing idea attributed to New Thought teacher Neville Goddard: assume it happened yesterday. Instead of hoping, wishing, or trying to figure out how your desire will become reality, imagine yourself on the other side of it, looking back at something that's already done.

That simple shift sparks a much bigger conversation about manifestation, certainty, doubt, and what it means to hold our desires lightly.

Along the way, we explore:

• Why imagining the future can sometimes reinforce the feeling that you don't have what you want
• How looking backward from the fulfilled desire changes the emotional experience
• The difference between certainty and desperately trying to believe
• Why “holding it lightly” may be more powerful than trying harder
• How trained thought can help us strengthen a new way of thinking

And then there's a twist: Was Neville actually the one teaching any of this?

Because the video that started the entire conversation was created by AI.

Which sends us down a completely different rabbit hole about AI, authenticity, creativity, spiritual teachers, and a mysterious content creator we decide to call "Steve."

It gets a little revved up.

Thanks for listening!

Thanks for listening!

If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe to All Revved Up wherever you enjoy podcasts—or on YouTube—so you never miss a conversation.

Join Rev. Dr. Tiffani Milne, Rev. Dr. Liza Marquez, and Dr. Thor Challgren each week as they explore practical spirituality, real life, and the questions we're all trying to answer.

What if the biggest thing holding you back isn't your past, but the story you keep telling about it?

This week on All Revved Up, Rev. Dr. Tiffani Milne and Rev. Dr. Thor Challgren explore The Courage to Be Disliked, the bestselling book based on the psychology of Alfred Adler that unexpectedly changed the way they think about life.

Together they discuss six powerful ideas, including why your past doesn't have to define your future, how comparison quietly robs us of joy, what it really means to live authentically, and why happiness may come more from contribution than achievement.

Whether you've read the book or not, this conversation offers practical insights for anyone ready to stop seeking approval, embrace personal responsibility, and create a more fulfilling life.

Thanks for listening!

If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe to All Revved Up wherever you enjoy podcasts—or on YouTube—so you never miss a conversation.

Join Rev. Dr. Tiffani Milne, Rev. Dr. Liza Marquez, and Dr. Thor Challgren each week as they explore practical spirituality, real life, and the questions we're all trying to answer.

What does manifestation really mean? And is it possible we've misunderstood it all along?

In this episode of All Revved Up, what begins as a conversation about pajamas, public speaking, and AI turns into a deeper exploration of authenticity, manifestation, and creating a life you genuinely love.

Along the way, we discuss:

• Why authenticity matters more than having the perfect script
• Whether what you wear changes how you show up in the world
• What AI can (and can't) teach us about ourselves
• The difference between trying to control your future and living into it
• Why joy may be the best compass for creating what's next
• And yes... how an unexpected encounter with a yacht in Croatia became the perfect metaphor for manifestation

Whether you're curious about manifestation, personal growth, or simply trying to live with more intention, we hope this conversation leaves you thinking differently about what's possible.

Thanks for listening!

If you enjoyed this episode, be sure to subscribe to All Revved Up wherever you enjoy podcasts—or on YouTube—so you never miss a conversation.

Join Rev. Dr. Tiffani Milne, Rev. Dr. Liza Marquez, and Dr. Thor Challgren each week as they explore practical spirituality, real life, and the questions we're all trying to answer.