Let’s talk about Sydney Sweeney and the fact that she is forever embodying lucky girl syndrome and she’s probably never going to leave her lucky girl era.

Even if you aren’t the biggest fan of Sydney, she remains in her lucky girl era regardless.

She played the long game to get to this point

My fifth and final reason for believing Sydney is in her never-ending lucky girl era is that she noticeably played the long game to reach this point.

Becoming THEE Sydney Sweeney as we know her today wasn’t something that happened overnight.

It took her years to build up her reputation and her career, which took drive, tenacity, and dedication.

And those are signs of a woman who belongs in her lucky girl era.

The misconception about a lucky girl era is that you kind of just fall into luck and things happen to fall into your lap without making any real moves or making any real effort.

But that’s just not true some of the steps required to embody the lucky girl syndrome and live life in your lucky girl era includes reprogramming your subconscious to reframe your negative thoughts, visualizing your desired outcomes, as if they’ve already come to fruition, assuming good things are always going to happen to you no matter what room you walk into, and taking inspired action.

Pairing your positive mindset with literal action steps is how you embody lucky girl syndrome on its deepest level.

And these are things you can easily notice about Sydney‘s lifestyle. The life of a lucky girl isn’t always perfect, by the way.

Let’s talk about Sydney‘s movie flops for a second here. She had multiple flops back to back to hit theaters.

And these movies really didn’t do well at the box office: Americana, Madame Web, Eden, and Christy all performed terribly among audiences.

For a second there, people were claiming that Sydney would be a liability to future Hollywood projects because every movie she touched ended up going south.

But in true lucky girl fashion, she pulled herself out of it by starring in The Housemaid, which ended up becoming a major success.

And not just a little success by the way. It was filmed on a production budget of $35 million and pulled in more than $250 million worldwide.

And right before her string of box office flops, she starred in the romantic comedy Anyone But You which was filmed on a budget of $25 million.

It ended up pulling in $132 million internationally. The true sign of a lucky girl is someone who objectively knows that another win is coming, even if things feel like doom and gloom for a temporary chunk of time.

Her engagement might’ve ended with Jonathon Davino, but that doesn’t mean she’s not putting herself back out there to date around and find the person who’s right for her.

Right now, the person she’s with a Scooter Braun, and it’s unclear if they’re going to stay together forever or not, but since Sydney is the type of star who embodies lucky girl syndrome, she has her pic of the litter with men and she’s free to navigate her love life as she sees fit moving forward.

But back to the concept of Sydney playing the long game to reach this point of success in her career.

Her first credited roles were in 2009 when she landed guest spots on shows like Heroes and Criminals. She’s been grinding to build a name for herself for almost two decades.

Lucky girls aren’t waiting for luck to strike them like a lottery win.

They’re actively taking inspired action to create positive change in their lives, even when they hit occasional snags in the road.

What are your thoughts on all this? Let us know in the comment section below.