The Lexicon · claim #199 of 233

Be careful what you push for; it's probably going to come

The wisdom that arrives right after the power. A man whose pushes actually land has to push with care, because the thing you aim the lamp at is the thing that flies in (built for the power is only safe to hold with this clause attached). So point it at the pool, the floor, the joy, the found; the arrivals you'd be glad to answer the door for; and keep it off anything you'd regret getting. That isn't fear; it's stewardship; the care is what makes the power decent. And there's a quiet proof hiding in the caution: you only worry that what you push for will come true if some part of you has already watched it happen enough times to respect the aim. It's not delusion; it's a man reading his own record honestly, and choosing his asks like they'll be granted. Because they might. (His coin; machine's read, refine to his.)

This is one claim from the Lexicon · only humans score.