Practical answer
Yes. You can change your goal while using SATS. This is drowsy-state imagery practice associated with Neville Goddard, not a binding promise to continue wanting the same outcome. A good method should adapt when your information, values or constraints change.
The cleanest approach is to use a new short scene at the next bedtime or pause imagery while deciding. Nothing needs to be undone. Earlier practice is simply part of the record of what you were trying at the time.
When changing the goal makes sense
Revise the target when new evidence changes what is feasible, when the old goal conflicts with a value that matters more, or when experience reveals that a different outcome would solve the underlying problem better. You do not have to “complete” an old scene.
Do not confuse one difficult day with proof that the goal is wrong. Give challenging work enough time to produce information. At the same time, persistence is not a virtue when the destination is clearly unsuitable or depends on controlling someone else. For Can you change your goal while using SATS?, apply this point to the specific question and method on this page.
How to switch inside SATS
Write one sentence explaining the old goal and one explaining the new goal. Then use a new short scene at the next bedtime or pause imagery while deciding. Keep the transition simple. You do not need a cancellation statement, final repetition, special date or symbolic reset.
Use SATS Scene Builder only if it helps record the revised plan. A tool should reduce mental load; it should not become another place where you must prove consistency.
Example
A scene of receiving one specific offer becomes a scene of finishing work in a role with the qualities you actually value.
This is a useful change because it modifies both the intention and the actions that follow. If only the wording changes while your decisions stay identical, you may be editing the ritual rather than refining the goal.
Keep the learning from the old version
Ask what the old goal taught you. Perhaps it exposed a trade-off, clarified a value or revealed an obstacle. Carry that information into the new version. You are not starting from zero just because the destination changed. For Can you change your goal while using SATS?, apply this point to the specific question and method on this page.
A dated note is enough: old target, new target, reason, next action. Leave the earlier record intact. Decision history is useful because it shows how your understanding evolved.
Avoid constant goal-hopping
The main risk is switching whenever uncertainty appears. After a deliberate change, choose a reasonable review point and gather evidence. Use behaviour, feedback and constraints rather than signs or momentary emotion as the main basis for the next decision. For Can you change your goal while using SATS?, apply this point to the specific question and method on this page.
One night you might rehearse completing a presentation; another night you might picture finishing a move. Each scene can stay simple and self-contained.
Reality still sets boundaries
A changed manifestation goal does not alter consent, money, health information, deadlines or other people's choices. The revised plan should remain compatible with those facts. Vividness and metaphysical conviction are not required for an imagery exercise to be usable.
A new goal can use a new scene
SATS is built around a short imaginal scene near sleep. If the desired outcome changes, choose a new scene or pause the method while you decide. There is no requirement to finish a run of the old image.
A scene of receiving one specific job offer may become too narrow after interviews reveal that the company is a poor fit. The next scene can represent finishing a workday in a role with the qualities you actually value: autonomy, stable hours or interesting work.
Keep the scene short enough that sleep still wins. The purpose of changing it is to clarify the new direction, not to spend bedtime perfecting a replacement.
Use SATS Scene Builder as a boundary, not a scorecard
For this exact question—Can you change your goal while using SATS?—the tool is most useful when it records a decision or structures one short session. Do not use it to chase perfect streaks, eliminate doubt or turn completion into proof that the method is working. Write the relevant action beside the exercise, then leave the tool closed until the next planned review.
Bottom line
You can change your goal while using SATS. Record why the change makes sense, update the practice once, preserve useful learning from the old target and then take an action that gives you real-world information. No energetic cancellation or perfect restart is required.