Take body-building or marathon-running, for example. It is easier for some than others, and there are different types of Magick which every individual is more capable of doing more than other types of Magick, more than other individuals. The constant attrition by the enemy is to weaken and break-down a person and their Soul; like attracts like, so we must do opposite of weakness and breaking down and death, and instead attract positivity, strength, empowerment, etc. If one has a goal of winning World Strong Man or the Marathon, then bellyaching about it won't help them win it. Bellyaching is something they are used to doing. They should become used to doing and winning. Of course breaking through that veil might be scary or difficult, but that's all it is - a veil, not an impossibility.
What has been forced upon one's Soul throughout the years and lifetimes all has accumulated - and in a sense it becomes comfortable and it is very familiar, just like bellyaching. When we get rid of all of the grease and grime and 'fumigate' our Souls, so to speak, then all of that crap is disgusting and a lot of cleaning pads/sponges/scrubbing brushes, disinfectant, soap and water, etc. are required, and that takes a lot of hard work, toil, sweat and blood (literally or figuratively) and tears (again literally or figuratively) to achieve. After this, whether consciously or unconsciously, the Soul and Mind and Body all feel different, and one is not used to that change, so they must adjust and adapt to it - cleaning, improving, revamping all take time.
Then after all of the cleaning, we have to redecorate and re-ornament-ate our Souls, but before we can do that, or as we are doing that, we have to repair the 'building' of the Soul first or at the same time, as well, undoubtedly, all before we can live happily again. Cleaning and getting rid of shit is only one part of it; there then needs other things to be done, like the 'rebuilding' and the 'redecorating/re-ornament-ing', etc. You wouldn't clean up a hoarder's house and then leave it for a new tenant to move in; you'd do the next steps and make sure it is of a decent quality before they move in. It's the same with our Souls - there is more work to do than "Abracadabra!"* or "Alakazam!"** and poof. We have to do Spiritual things as well as Physical things, to make things manifest and work.
* No one is sure as to the origin of the strange word 'abracadabra'. ... - Nevertheless, there are several theories that place the derivation earlier, including:
Roman sages, notably Serenus Sammonicus, coined the word and devised the repeated word formula in the 2nd century AD.
It being related to another magical word - 'abraxas'. In the Greek system of alphabetic numerology this word is significant in that it contains letters that add up to 365, the number of days in the year.
The word is of Hebrew or Aramaic origin, being derived either from the Hebrew words 'ab' (father), 'ben' (son), and 'ruach hakodesh' (holy spirit), or from the Aramaic 'avra kadavra', meaning 'it will be created in my words'.
https://www.phrases.org.uk/meanings/abracadabra.html
However, it seems likely that abracadabra is older and that it derives from one of the Semitic languages, though nobody can say for sure, because there is no written record before Serenus Sammonicus. For what it’s worth, here are some theories:
It’s from the Aramaic phrase avra kehdabra, meaning “I will create as I speak”.
The source is three Hebrew words, ab (father), ben (son), and ruach acadosch (holy spirit).
It’s from the Chaldean abbada ke dabra, meaning “perish like the word”.
It originated with a Gnostic sect in Alexandria called the Basilidians and was probably based on Abrasax, the name of their supreme deity (Abraxas in Latin sources).
Fans of the Harry Potter books will know the killing curse, Avada Kedavra, in which J K Rowling seems to have combined the supposed Aramaic source of abracadabra with the Latin cadaver, a dead body.
http://www.worldwidewords.org/qa/qa-abr1.htm
**Unknown, with various theories ranging from spontaneous usage as a nonsense chant, to less likely sources from Arabic, Latin, and Hinduism.
https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/alakazam