The timing matters: inform after you have made your decision but before you act on it, and inform again when you decide to stop doing something. Picture a Manifestor who suddenly sees the way out of a dead-end job, packs up the office by lunchtime, leaves a note for the boss, and walks. The boss is stranded, colleagues wonder what they did wrong, the family panics about money, and every one of those ripples turns into resistance. The same decision, announced first to everyone it would touch, could have gathered support instead. When a big move is brewing, try writing down every person the decision will reach; the list is usually longer than you expect, and it shows you exactly who needs to hear from you before you move.
Informing will rarely feel natural. You are self-contained, you do not need anyone's input to act, and part of you suspects that telling people just gives them a chance to interfere. In truth the opposite happens: keeping people in the dark is what triggers their urge to control you, while a simple heads-up, even something as small as saying you are heading out and when you will be back, reads as respect and builds trust. It works both ways, too; you feel honored when the people in your life keep you informed in return.
Skip the strategy and you spend your life fighting the very resistance it is designed to remove, and the anger that follows either explodes outward or curdles into passivity, both of which bury your power. Inform first, then move from your inner authority rather than a restless mind, and you make room for your signature: peace, the freedom to do what you want, when you want, with the people around you at ease instead of on guard.