In this article
For thousands of years, human civilisations have sought to understand the role of consciousness in the creation and evolution of reality. While Grigori Grabovoi's modern teachings provide a methodical and scientific approach, his ideas also have deep resonance with ancient traditions.
Let's delve into these historical perspectives, out of curiosity, to see how Grigori Grabovoi's teaching might compare with holistic cultures in a less scientific approach.
Intention as creative power, a universal tradition
In many cultures, the idea that human consciousness can influence reality is a recurring theme. Long before the emergence of scientific approaches, ancient civilisations used spiritual practices to direct their intentions and energies towards specific goals.
Hinduism and Buddhism
These Eastern traditions focus on meditation and visualisation to align the mind with the universe. The law of karma, for example, is based on the idea that our actions and thoughts generate reactions in the world. The practice of mantras, which are repeated vibratory formulas, is eerily reminiscent of Grabovoi's number series.
In Buddhism, mantras have several main objectives, which vary according to tradition and practice, but they all converge towards spiritual alignment and the transformation of consciousness:
- Purification of the spirit Repeating the mantras helps to calm scattered thoughts and cultivate a concentrated, peaceful state of mind. This helps to overcome the attachments and distractions of the material world.
- Connecting with the sacred Each mantra is associated with a specific energy or divinity, representing spiritual qualities such as compassion, wisdom or strength. Recitation establishes a direct connection with these energies.
- Vibratory harmonisation Mantras are considered to be sound vibrations that act on the consciousness and the body. They create an inner resonance aligned with the universe, promoting a state of harmony.
- Transformation and protection : In certain Buddhist traditions, mantras are recited to overcome obstacles, transform negative emotions into positive energies, or obtain spiritual protection.
- Accumulation of merits : Reciting mantras is seen as a meritorious practice that supports spiritual awakening. It also contributes to the well-being of others, as the positive intention spreads to the environment.
Emblematic example: The mantra of compassion
The mantra Om Mani Padme Humwhich is widespread in Tibetan Buddhism, is an invocation to Avalokiteshvarathe bodhisattva of compassion. Each syllable purifies a different aspect of consciousness, guiding the practitioner towards universal wisdom and compassion.
Om Mani Padme Hum – Tibetan monks
These objectives echo practices such as those of Grabovoï, where the recitation of numerical series acts as a vibratory tool to harmonise consciousness with specific intentions. In both cases, conscious repetition creates an interaction between thought, sound vibration and reality.
Why recite numbers out loud?
In his teachings, Grigori Grabovoï often invites us to recite the number series aloud or to visualise them mentally. These two approaches are complementary and are in line with his vision that numbers act as 'vibratory codes' capable of reharmonising the informational structures of reality.
Vibratory amplification
By pronouncing the numbers, you generate a sound vibration that resonates with your environment.
This resonance is supposed to reinforce the harmonising effect of the number series, both on your consciousness and on the structures of reality.
- Vibratory amplification When you say the numbers, you generate a sound vibration that resonates with your environment. This resonance is supposed to reinforce the harmonising effect of the number series, both on your consciousness and on the structures of reality.
- Increased concentration Saying the numbers out loud engages your mind more in the exercise. You are less distracted and more anchored in the intention you wish to express.
- Physical anchoring The pronunciation transforms a purely mental intention into a physical action. This creates a synergy between body and mind, reinforcing the effectiveness of the exercise.
Mental visualisation as an alternative
If reciting aloud is not possible, Grabovoï also recommends visualising the series in your mind or writing them down. These practices are more subtle, but still powerful, as they allow the energy of the numbers to be integrated directly into your consciousness.
Combined practice
Some people like to visualise while saying and then mentally project the imprint of the numbers superimposed on their awareness of a visualised objective. Everyone will find what enables them to feel in the optimum vibratory state, at ease, enabling them to enter this state at any time, and increasingly naturally.
- Reciting aloud.
- Visualising numbers (imagine the figures as if you were writing them down in your mind).
- Concentrate on a precise objective by using the series as a focus for the numbers (imagine the numbers as if you were writing them down mentally).
To find out more
Can we compare considerations?
Grabovoi explains that each number emits a specific frequency. By reciting or visualising them, we enter into resonance with these frequencies, which enables us to 'correct' or 'realign' the disturbed events and structures of reality. This approach transforms an abstract intention into a concrete action, measurable through repetition and the results obtained.
Ancient Greece
Plato and the Greek philosophers explored the idea that tangible reality is a reflection of an immaterial world of ideas.
According to Plato, what we perceive with our senses is only a shadow of the essential truths that reside in the world of Ideas.
Human thought plays a crucial role in linking this immaterial world to concrete reality through contemplation and intelligence.
As he states in The Republic :
"Truth is not seen with the eyes, but with the mind"..
This philosophy emphasises that the reality we experience is influenced by our ability to conceive and understand these Higher Ideas. Plato believed that transforming our thinking could transform our reality.
Shamanic traditions
Shamans, who are found in cultures all over the world, believe that their consciousness enables them to travel between different planes of reality. These 'journeys' often aim to modify a perceived reality in order to heal, protect or transform a situation.
Shamanic traditions: another vision of reality
For thousands of years, the shamanic traditions of cultures around the world have offered a fascinating perspective on consciousness and reality. Shamans, the central figures in these traditions, are seen as intermediaries between the visible world and invisible planes.
For them, reality is not fixed: it is a field of dynamic energies that can be explored and modified through specific practices.
The shamanic journey: exploring planes of reality
At the heart of shamanic practices is the "shamanic journey", a form of trance that enables the shaman to leave ordinary reality and enter subtle planes. These planes, often described as the 'world above', the 'world below' or the 'world in between', are perceived as parallel dimensions inhabited by spirits, natural forces and universal energies.
During these journeys, the shaman uses techniques such as the regular beating of a drum, singing or dancing to alter his state of consciousness.
This process enables direct interaction with these dimensions and, consequently, the ability to act on the reality perceived in the physical world.
Changing reality: healing and transformation
Shamanic journeys are not mere explorations: they have a functional purpose. The shaman intervenes on energies or information that it perceives as unbalanced or blocked. This may include :
- The cure The shaman acts as a "spiritual physician", seeking to restore harmony in the body or mind of a sick person by removing negative energies or reintroducing vital energies.
- Protection By acting on the vibratory fields of a person or place, the shaman can establish barriers against negative or malevolent influences.
- The transformation When a situation is perceived as fixed or chaotic, the shaman can intervene to realign it with more harmonious energy flows.
Parallels with the teachings of Grabovoï
Although different in form and context, shamanic practices bear intriguing similarities to the modern teachings of Grigori Grabovoi. Through their journeys, shamans access 'informational structures' that resonate with Grabovoi's ideas about the vibratory fields of the universe.
What's more, their ability to focus their consciousness to influence reality is in line with the fundamental principles of "consciousness technologies". A common element is the conviction that human beings can act directly on reality through greater control of their consciousness.
While shamans use rituals and tools such as drums and chants, Grabovoï proposes methods of raising consciousness that each of us can achieve, such as concentration with number series, to achieve similar results on an autonomous level.
Popular beliefs
Concepts such as the 'Law of Attraction', although popularised recently, have their roots in ancient beliefs that a clear and sincere intention can influence reality. This idea is often accompanied by rituals to reinforce the intention and guide the energies.
The law of attraction: from ancient beliefs to modern practice
The "law of attraction", although widely popularised in the 21ᵉ century by books such as The Secretis based on an idea that has spanned the centuries and civilisations: human thought, when focused with clarity and sincerity, has the power to attract events or results in line with its intention.
This concept, although eminently modern in its current presentation, has its roots in ancient practices and beliefs.
Hinduism and visualisation
In the Vedic textsSimilar practices to the Law of Attraction can be found in the Hindu tradition. Mantras and meditations aimed to focus the mind on a desire or intention, in the belief that the universe would respond to this clear energy.
The underlying idea was that the energy you emit through your thoughts and emotions determines what you receive in return.
Primitive forms of Hinduism could be traced back to the Indus Valley civilisation (towards 2500 to 1900 BC), to 1500 BCwith Vedic texts (the Vedas), considered to be the oldest religious writings in India.
Jewish mystical traditions
La Kabbalahthe mystical branch of Judaism, teaches that intention (also known as 'kavana') is essential for attracting blessings and transforming reality.
The Kabbalists believed that every thought or word carried a creative power that could influence the visible and invisible worlds.
La Kabbalah as a structured Jewish mystical tradition emerges around the 12th century ADin particular by Spain and in Provence.
Popular beliefs in Europe
In European folklore, simple rituals such as lighting a candle while making a wish or throwing a coin into a fountain were based on the idea that the universe responds to clear and profound intentions.
These practices were often used to strengthen faith in a goal and channel mental energies.
The cult of waterseen as a gateway to the spirit world in Celtic and Germanic traditions around 1000 BC and beforethe famous Trevi Fountain in Rome around 500 BCthe wishing well in medieval folklore around AD 500 - 1500
Western astrology
Themedieval astrology, which is considered to be the superstition that objects can influence events on Earth, was not then distinguished from science. Astrological predictions are based on the concept of the influence of the ecosystem of the universe on matter and events, while being, in the popular mind, deeply rooted in a fear of the wrath of the heavens directly linked to our actions and thoughts.
If so-called 'divinatory' practices, and even witchcraft as an action on reality, persist to this day, it's because beyond the romanticism of the stars, the feeling of being connected to the whole and to creation never leaves us.
School of astrology in Ancient Greece 280 BC, Roman Astrology by Plutarch in 45 BC, in the Middle East, theIntroductorium by Abu Ma'shar al-Balkhi and the De Radiis d'Al-Kindi in verse 800
The concept of 'mana' in Polynesian cultures
Mana, an invisible spiritual energy, is associated with the ability to manifest desires or influence events.
Polynesian shamans believed that this energy could be concentrated through rituals to transform reality.
Shamanic traditions in Indonesia go back many centuries. prehistoric periodslong before writing. They are linked to Austronesian cultures, whose migrations began in the Middle Ages. around 3000 BC.
Rituals to anchor your intentions
The Law of Attraction, both in its modern and ancient aspects, often emphasises the importance of rituals. These symbolic acts reinforce the intention by giving it tangible form:
- Guided visualisation Close your eyes and imagine that you've already achieved your goal. Add sensory details: what do you see, what do you feel? This technique is present in many ancient traditions and remains central to the modern Law of Attraction.
- Fetish object or talisman Wearing an object associated with your intention acts as a constant reminder and boosts your concentration.
- Written or oral statements Repeating a phrase related to your objective anchors this intention in your conscious and unconscious mind.
Grabovoi and the law of attraction: a methodical approach
Grigori Grabovoï's teaching is in line with this historical continuity, while introducing scientific rigour and a structured methodology. Contrary to the sometimes intuitive presentation of the Law of Attraction, Grabovoï proposes precise tools:
- Number series These number combinations are designed to channel intentions and realign vibratory structures.
- Concentration exercises They enable you to achieve a focused, harmonious state of consciousness, reinforcing the effect of your intentions.
- A universal approach Grabovoi does not limit his teachings to beliefs or rituals. He transforms the Law of Attraction into a practical science that is accessible to everyone.
From mysticism to overcoming our limiting beliefs
From ancient Greek philosophers to shamanic traditions, these and many other examples remind us that reality is a complex, interconnected system in which human consciousness plays a central role.
As we explore the instinctive adoption of the Law of Attraction by thousands of people, we discover a common thread: the belief that reality can be influenced by a clear and sincere intention. Whether expressed through Vedic mantras, folk rituals or modern techniques such as digital series, this idea reflects a true power of human consciousness.
By taking a curious look at ancient practices and putting them in perspective with Grabovoi's contemporary teachings, we can ask ourselves the right questions: is it in our interest to allow ourselves the freedom to explore new paths? We certainly can!
What these teachings offer us is the possibility of developing our creative potential, our ability to transform the world around us, not just on a personal level, but in alignment with the whole. By reaching dimensions and states of heightened consciousness, we place ourselves in a process of evolution entirely dedicated to the development of a fulfilling life for ourselves and for all.
Grabovoi's teaching reminds us that this power is within everyone's reach, provided we choose to explore and master it.
Grabovoï's innovation: a scientific and accessible approach
Grigori Grabovoi distinguishes himself from these traditions by his methodical and reproducible approach.
While ancient practices were often reserved for a spiritual elite or initiates, Grabovoi proposes a path open to all. His structured teachings enable everyone to discover and master their creative potential.
Here's what makes his approach revolutionary:
- Practical tools The number series and concentration exercises are designed to be accessible and applicable to everyone, regardless of their beliefs or previous experience.
- A scientific methodology Grabovoi does more than simply advocate the importance of intention. He proposes precise application protocols, enabling results to be assessed and observed. This approach transforms what was once a subjective notion into an objective practice.
- A path of personal development Learning to use these tools requires an internal transformation. Students are invited to open their minds and develop a subtle reading of the concepts taught. This personal evolution is an integral part of the process, adding an initiatory dimension to learning.
An enlightened perspective for a universal reality
By reconciling ancient ideas with a modern, scientific approach, Grabovoi opened up new horizons. His teachings do more than simply evoke mystical sensibilities: they offer a practical and structured way of understanding the world.using consciousness as a creative tool.
What was once seen as a belief is now, with Grabovoi's keen perception, a science in its own right. It's an invitation to transform not only our perception of the world, but also the way we act in it. So why not explore this invitation to reconnect with what seems, across cultures and time, to be self-evident?
What if your journey of initiation started today?
Explore our search engine, find the series that resonates with your goals, and discover for yourself how these practices can harmonise your life.
To find out more
Resources : Plato and the perception of reality
Plato. The Republic, Book VII: Allegory of the Cave.
Plato. Phaedo: Theory of forms and reminiscence.
Aristotle. Metaphysics, Book I: Plato's Critique of Forms.
Resources : Shamanic traditions
Harner, M. (1980). The Way of the Shaman. Harper & Row.
Eliade, M. (1951). Le Chamanisme et les techniques archaïques de l'extase. Payot.
Lévi-Strauss, C. (1963). La Pensée sauvage. Plon.
Resources: Popular beliefs and the law of attraction
Byrne, R. (2006). The Secret. Atria Books.
Hicks, E., & Hicks, J. (2004). Ask and It Is Given: Learning to Manifest Your Desires. Hay House.
Vitale, J. (2005). The Attractor Factor: Easy Steps for Creating Wealth (or Anything Else) From the Inside Out. Wiley.
Resources: Grabovoi and vibratory practices
Radin, D. I. (1997). The Conscious Universe: The Scientific Truth of Psychic Phenomena. HarperEdge.
Laszlo, E. (2004). Science and the Akashic Field: An Integral Theory of Everything. Inner Traditions.
Tiller, W. A. (1997). Science and Human Transformation: Subtle Energies, Intentionality and Consciousness. Behavior Publishing.
