Plant the seed of desire in your mind and it forms a nucleus with power to attract to itself everything needed for its fulfillment.

Collier frames desire as an initiating mental act: once a person clearly “plants” a want or goal in the mind, it becomes a organizing center (“nucleus”) that shapes attention, choices, and persistence. The language also echoes early-20th-century “New Thought” and attraction-style self-help, where focused thought is treated as a force that draws opportunities, resources, and allies. Read psychologically, the quote describes how commitment clarifies priorities and makes people notice and pursue what they previously overlooked; read metaphysically, it suggests the mind exerts an almost magnetic pull on circumstances. Either way, it emphasizes intention as the first step toward achievement.