Lucky Girl Syndrome Won't Solve Your Problems. TikTok Thinks Otherwise.

glamour.com:

By Resolutions are out and self-delusion is in. At least, it is according to TikTok, where Lucky Girl Syndrome—a viral  hack—is purportedly helping women evade parking tickets, , , earn promotions at work, and more.

Popularized by creator , the practice of Lucky Girl Syndrome is basically a combination of psychology's laws of attraction and laws of assumption rebranded for the TikTok set.

Per the law of attraction, positive thinking energetically attracts positive outcomes. And the law of assumption goes a step further, positing that what you assume to be true will become reality.

It is not enough to believe that your hopes and dreams are possible. To become a lucky girl, you need to believe that good things are inevitable, abundant, and already coming to fruition for you—just like magic. “Nothing ever doesn't go my way and, like, if it doesn't go the exact way that I want it to go, something better comes up after it," Galebe explained in the viral TikTok that started the current conversation about the trend. "The thing is, it wasn't until I genuinely believed that great things just happened to me out of nowhere that things literally started flying at my face.”This content can also be viewed on the site it from.The beauty of Lucky Girl Syndrome is that, in theory, anyone can begin cultivating it in minutes with daily like: “I am so lucky.