Key Takeaways
- A Spain (Europe) based coach, Paz Calap, promoted an online course called Master in Manifestation: Ninety Days to Believe and Create, tied to a “twelve-twelve portal” ritual theme.
- The offer mixed spiritual language with sales mechanics: a stated list price of 2,222 euros, a stated fifty percent price of 1,111 euros, a same-day bonus, and payment by installments.
- The message also carried a dense compliance footer and an opt-out path, while the safest reader posture stayed simple: trust the link only when the sender and destination feel fully known.
Story & Details
The name of the offer, stated clearly
The central product was Master in Manifestation: Ninety Days to Believe and Create, presented as a structured, online, ninety-day path of exercises, audios, videos, and group support, with “lifetime access” language and repeated promises about turning desire into results. The marketing frame leaned on “manifestation,” “abundance,” and “alignment,” describing change as both inner and practical: mindset shifts paired with intention and action.
The twelve-twelve portal hook, and the time tension
The invitation treated “twelve-twelve” as a special doorway for closing a year and opening a new one. Yet the timing carried a quiet friction: the pushy “we have already started” tone sat beside a calendar moment that, by December Thirteen, Two Thousand Twenty-Five, had already passed. A bonus deadline was framed as 11:59 p.m. in Madrid and 11:59 p.m. in the Netherlands on December Twelve, creating a sense of urgency that can feel stale when a message arrives after the labeled date.
A separate ritual-style invitation set a live joining time at 7:00 p.m. in Madrid and 7:00 p.m. in the Netherlands, with the room opening at 6:30 p.m. in Madrid and 6:30 p.m. in the Netherlands. A practical conversion also appeared for Argentina (South America): 3:00 p.m. in Argentina and 7:00 p.m. in the Netherlands.
The hard numbers: price, bonus, and guarantees
The course promotion claimed an “official” price of 2,222 euros, alongside a limited-time “fifty percent” price of 1,111 euros, plus payment options up to twelve installments. A bonus was promoted as Empower Yourself to Manifest, described as a two-day online retreat valued at 597 euros, free under the deadline condition. A “triple guarantee” was framed as a mix of trial time, lifetime access with updates, and access to future editions without paying again.
Who Paz Calap is, as presented in public-facing material
Public-facing profiles and interviews describe Paz Calap as a long-time personal development teacher working with practices like mindfulness, visualization, coaching, and hypnosis, and as the founder of an online school launched in Two Thousand Sixteen. She is also presented as an author and speaker, with the recurring personal motto rendered in English as “Beyond happiness is peace.”
A publicly accessible sports-results document lists a participant name “Paz Calap Buigues” with the date of birth January Twenty-Six, Nineteen Seventy-Four, which makes her fifty-one years old on December Thirteen, Two Thousand Twenty-Five.
The meaning of the name, and the question of “real name”
“Paz” is a given name that, in Spanish, carries the meaning “peace.” Public listings also show the fuller form “Paz Calap Buigues,” which supports the idea that “Paz Calap” is not merely a stage label in those contexts, even when brand language is styled for marketing.
The click surface: “click here” buttons and trust work
Access paths were presented as simple “click here” prompts for Zoom and for a simultaneous YouTube stream, without visible destination URLs in the message body. That design can be normal for marketing, but it raises a real-world question: is the link going exactly where it claims?
The safest posture stayed plain and non-dramatic. Check the sender identity. Preview the destination domain before opening. Prefer direct navigation to known official sites when possible. If the goal is simply to stop receiving messages, the presence of an opt-out mechanism matters more than debating the spiritual framing.
A brief Dutch mini-lesson for everyday caution language
A small Dutch habit can fit this moment: short phrases for slowing down before clicking.
“Even kijken.”
Word-by-word: even = just, briefly; kijken = to look.
Use: informal, calm, very common. A soft way to say: take a quick look first.
“Niet doen.”
Word-by-word: niet = not; doen = do.
Use: direct and clear. Often used between friends. It can sound sharp if the tone is tense.
“Eerst controleren.”
Word-by-word: eerst = first; controleren = to check.
Use: neutral and practical. Works in casual and semi-formal settings. A natural variant is “eerst even controleren,” adding even to soften it.
Critiques: what supporters promise, what skeptics warn about
Supporters of manifestation-focused programs often describe them as motivation, clarity, and a way to structure goals. Critics focus on a different risk: when “the universe” language is treated like a law of physics, people can slide into self-blame for outcomes shaped by luck, power, health, or economics. Psychological critiques of “law of attraction” thinking describe it as pseudoscience framing and warn that it may overstate personal control and produce guilt when results do not arrive.
Conclusions
The story held two truths at once. One truth was a polished commercial offer—course, bonus, deadline, and guarantees—wrapped in a “twelve-twelve portal” atmosphere. The other truth was quieter and more everyday: trust is built in small steps, and clicking is a real action with real consequences.
On December Thirteen, Two Thousand Twenty-Five, the most useful reading stayed grounded. The ritual language could feel meaningful to some. The price and deadline claims could motivate a purchase. But the safest outcome came from simple care: verify who is calling, verify where a button goes, and let “first check” be the default.
Selected References
[1] Master in Manifestation program page (Paz Calap): https://online.pazcalap.com/maestra-en-manifestacion/
[2] Paz Calap official site: https://pazcalap.com/
[3] Company listing for QUIERO PAZ SL (Spain (Europe)) in Cinco Días: https://cincodias.elpais.com/directorio-empresas/empresa/9104244/quiero-paz/
[4] The Truth About the Law of Attraction (Psychology Today): https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-blame-game/201609/the-truth-about-the-law-of-attraction
[5] The Problem With Manifesting (Psychology Today): https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/the-art-of-self-improvement/202205/the-problem-with-manifesting
[6] Avoid and report phishing messages (Google Gmail Help): https://support.google.com/mail/answer/8253?hl=en
[7] How to recognize and avoid phishing scams (Federal Trade Commission, United States (North America)): https://consumer.ftc.gov/articles/how-recognize-avoid-phishing-scams
[8] General Data Protection Regulation text (European Union (Europe)): https://eur-lex.europa.eu/eli/reg/2016/679/oj/eng
[9] Organic Law 3/2018 text (Spain (Europe)) in the Boletín Oficial del Estado: https://www.boe.es/buscar/act.php?id=BOE-A-2018-16673
[10] Law 34/2002 text (Spain (Europe)) in the Boletín Oficial del Estado: https://www.boe.es/buscar/act.php?id=BOE-A-2002-13758
[11] Exercise data-protection rights guidance (AEPD, Spain (Europe)): https://www.aepd.es/derechos-y-deberes/ejerce-tus-derechos
[12] YouTube video on phishing avoidance (CISA, United States (North America)): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sg0kQYvTlnc
[13] Public sports-results document listing “Paz Calap Buigues” with date of birth (Spain (Europe)): https://www.triatlocv.es/wp-content/uploads/2025/08/CLASIFICACION-FINAL-CTO-TRIATLON-OLIMPICO-CV-2025.pdf
Appendix
Abundance. A self-help term used to describe a felt sense of “having enough,” often expanded to money, love, health, and opportunity.
AEPD. Spain’s data protection authority, formally the Agencia Española de Protección de Datos.
Bonus. An added item offered under a deadline condition, framed here as a two-day retreat with a stated value in euros.
Click-through link. A button or text that hides the destination until it is opened, often labeled with generic words like “click here.”
Deadline. A cut-off time used to trigger urgency; here it appeared as a late-night cut-off linked to a date-based “portal” theme.
General Data Protection Regulation. A European Union legal framework that sets rules for personal data processing and defines rights for individuals.
Installments. A payment option that splits a total price into multiple scheduled payments; here it was framed as up to twelve parts.
Law of attraction. A belief system claiming thoughts pull matching outcomes; critics describe it as pseudoscience and warn about self-blame dynamics.
Manifestation. A practice language for focusing desire and intention toward an outcome, often paired with visualization, affirmations, and “alignment” ideas.
Master in Manifestation: Ninety Days to Believe and Create. The English title used here for the central ninety-day online program being promoted.
Opt-out. A way to stop receiving marketing messages, typically through an unsubscribe link or a direct removal request.
Portal twelve-twelve. A symbolic date label used to suggest a special window for closure, intention-setting, and “energy” work.
Triple guarantee. A three-part promise framed as trial time, lifetime access and updates, and future-edition access without repurchase.
Zoom. A live video meeting platform named as a recommended way to join a real-time session.
YouTube. A video platform named as a simultaneous broadcast path for the ritual-style invitation.
My Diary - Leonardo Cardillo 