Peter Sage – Abundance and Manifesting

At the beginning of October 2025, I came across the offer of a 5-day online workshop with entrepreneur and [I suppose] human behaviourist, Peter Sage: Mastering Manifestation. Having studied, and implemented, many of these things, for well over 40 years, I wouldn’t normally pay to attend something I know I would know a lot about. However, on this occasion, I thought I wouldn’t just attend free; I would pay towards it. I wanted to see and hear Peter’s take on things, because Peter was evidently someone who was walking his talk and successfully putting his knowledge and understanding into daily practice – with many consistent results.
I know quite a few people who also walk their talk in this way, and I am witness, as many of us are, to other people who are walking their talk, too… but weirdly, we do not recognise them, even though their daily, and historic, celebrity and world profile is right in our faces. We simply do not equate their success from a position of real understanding; we simply say, ‘well, they had talent; good luck; worked hard; had help; knew the right people, etc. etc.’ But, what is really underpinning their perceived success?
Another thing I have come to realise, over the past years, is that seekers of truth in the areas of subjects, such as wealth attraction and manifestation, will go to one course, workshop, or teacher, after another – getting a temporary ‘feel good’ buzz, promising themselves that they will use what they have learnt and change their situation after only a few days of application. This very rarely results in the instant success assumed. More often, the result is giving up and looking for the next quick fix. (Peter also mentions this observation in his workshops.)
Back in 1987, I wrote a booklet called: How We Perform Negative Miracles. The reason being, that the truth is, every person on the planet is manifesting all of the time – they just don’t realise that the physical reality and experiences they are having (the mirror feedback of, and in, their physical environment) is something they are involved in creating. Furthermore, their ‘bad luck’ is as much a miracle as their ‘good luck’. Indeed, a simple shift in the way we use the mind can make a big change. For many people, it seems that as soon as you set a goal, you realise you don’t have it – so you fill the gap with all the problems.
Another point, often mentioned by Dr Paul R. Scheele (Learning Strategies) and also shared by Peter Sage, is the way we fear change – more sometimes, than we fear death. This ties into something else I discovered – again, not new, but certainly worth a mention: The universe doesn’t do things by half. Once you decide upon a course of action, if you really want it to manifest, you have to be ‘all in’. You cannot, as Seth [channelled by Jane Roberts, circa 1960-80] says, equivocate. Let’s take a look at Peter’s TED talk, for which he has given encouragement to share:
Like many in this field, as well as reiterating many common sayings and observations, Peter has come up with several of his own methodologies, tried and tested techniques, acronyms, and favourite expressions. But perhaps the most signifcant include: the need for an identity shift; and an understanding of: ‘To Me – By Me – Through Me – As Me’ – Peter’s own labels for: victim level – achiever mode – feeling great now – oneness. Added to this mix, are an understanding of brain function, moving from a beta, world centric focus, to an alpha, in the world, but not of it, focus.
Peter delivers his talks and workshops with clarity, examples, and great humour. I particularly liked:
“You can’t meditate your way out of a Tiger attack.”
And with this, Peter explains the difference between psychological fear versus actual physical threat. In my experience, the first person I came across who summed this up very well, was Mark Twaine, when he said:
“I have had a lot of worries in my life, most of which never happened.”
You can visit Peter’s website here.
See Richard’s books, either on this website, or here at richardgentle.com – for easier accessibility.
Views: 21












