There’s a sweet window of time each night, right before you fall asleep, when your mind is wide open. Your body is soft, your thoughts are slowing, and your brain waves are shifting into that dreamy in-between state (scientists call it theta and I call it twilight).

And in that space? The subconscious is listening.

That’s why self-hypnosis is such a powerful tool for manifestation. It’s not about swinging a pocket watch or going into some trance—it’s about gently guiding your mind into relaxation and planting a new vision there. The subconscious speaks in images and feelings, so when you drift off imagining your future self, you’re literally teaching your brain what to believe.

Here’s the magic + science: the brain rewires itself through repetition. Every time you rehearse a dream before sleep—seeing it, feeling it, almost living it—you’re strengthening those neural pathways. You’re practicing the future until it feels familiar.

And when it feels familiar, it becomes easier to step into in waking life.

Self-hypnosis can be simple:

• Take a few slow breaths.
  

• Picture the version of you who already has what you desire.
  

• Notice how they feel, what they’re wearing, how they move through the world.
  

• Imagine slipping into that version of you like it really is you.
  

Then, let yourself drift to sleep holding that image. The subconscious will do the rest.

That’s what I imagine when I think about the Dreamweavers collection—clothing as ritual, little reminders that connect you back to your vision. Like wearing your future self on your sleeve.