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The Reiki Community

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7 contributions to The Reiki Community
Tingling hands
Hello everyone! Hope this goes into the self practice section as intended. I thought I best put it in that section as I am working through Reiki 1 and have only got up to self practice so far. I usually do a treatment on myself every morning when I wake up but missed a few days due to being too busy. This morning I woke up with very tingly hands that were almost stinging! They usually tingle when I start a treatment on myself but I hadn't even thought of it yet. I did a full treatment on myself and it eventually stopped. Does this happen to anyone else? What does it mean? For example does it indicate you need to do a treatment? Would it go away if I didn't have time? Thank you
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New comment 12d ago
1 like β€’ 14d
I think it's great that your body was telling you it wanted healing πŸ˜ƒ
0 likes β€’ 14d
@Katie Nicholson πŸ˜† sounds about right!
What kind of music do you play as background when you give your Reiki session?
What kind of music do you play as background when you give your Reiki session? Let’s share! I personally find that the right background music can enhance the energy flow during a Reiki session. Whether it’s soft instrumental, nature sounds, or specific Reiki music, it all contributes to the atmosphere. Maybe you use the calming sound of OM chanting, or you prefer to have no music at all. I’m curious to hear what works best for you all. Let’s share your favorites and maybe discover some new tracks to try! PS: You can also add YouTube videos to your comments.
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New comment 4d ago
1 like β€’ 15d
I ask the recipient if they would like music - most do, but some like silence. I think it's important to ask if there are sounds that make them uncomfortable,and to check there's not some random change of tempo or volume during the track that can shock them (yes, I found out the hard way πŸ˜‰πŸ˜‚)
1 like β€’ 14d
@Evren Reiki oooh that's a good question! I hadn't really thought about it - I started to offer the choice when I did the Trauma Sensitive Mindfulness course and realised how sound can hinder /overstimulate people with trauma or sensory processing issues. Here in the UK there's an obsession with TV screens in waiting rooms in doctors surgery/hospital and I really hate them, I find them intrusive and distracting. So because I'm comfortable with silence, I don't think I have noticed a difference in flow of energy with no music; my husband on the other hand finds silence very uncomfortable and says that he would use a wireless ear bud to play music to himself if the recipient didn't want music!
The interesting history of Reiki
So you've read all the normal bla bla about the history of Reiki. It's a nice fairy tale, but is it okay if we are a little critical for a moment? Let's look at the curious saga of Reiki's past with fresh eyes. While it often regales us with mystical tales of spiritual awakening and healing, let's have some fun with our historical scrutiny. So, picture this: the historical records on Mikao Usui and the birth of Reiki are about as scarce as a unicorn sighting. We're relying heavily on word-of-mouth and campfire stories here! Usui's early escapades, his journey into the mystical realm, and the nitty-gritty details of his teachings are all wrapped in a cloak of mystery, leaving us scratching our heads and craving more. Now, onto the pièce de résistance—the legendary tale of Usui's divine light bulb moment during his epic 21-day mountain retreat. It's like something out of a fantasy novel, right? But hold your horses, because this story lacks a bit of oomph in the evidence department. No contemporary records or eyewitness accounts? Cue the skeptics. And let's not forget our leading lady, Hawayo Takata, swooping in to sprinkle some Reiki magic across the Western world. While Takata's contribution to Reiki's global journey is undeniable, her version of the practice got a serious makeover to suit Western tastes. Talk about a Reiki glow-up! But wait, there's more. The late 20th century saw Reiki explode like confetti at a birthday bash, with new lineages and schools popping up left, right, and center. It's like a Reiki Renaissance. But with great diversity comes great... confusion? Yeah, let's go with confusion. Different strokes for different folks, right? So, while Reiki's history may read like a wild rollercoaster ride, let's not forget to add a dash of skepticism, a pinch of humor, and a whole lot of curiosity into our quest for the truth. After all, who says unraveling the mysteries of the universe can't be fun? Just so you know, I'm serious about the serious stuff. Regaining our true connection with source, developing our innate intuition, and recapturing real self-acceptance. But the history of Reiki? I can take it or leave it. Reiki is a powerful practice there's no doubt, let's focus on what that brings and how we can go forwards.
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New comment 15d ago
The interesting history of Reiki
2 likes β€’ 15d
I feel that it's important to honour that Usui developed a system of healing based on his lived experience and Divine connection. That he was able to share that and Mrs Takato knew what needed to be added to make it accessible and palatable to a Western audience is how we got here today. Scepticism and discernablility are definitely important. Reiki, at heart, is very simple & personal journey with profound effects - and through that other have been able to expand on the system and introduce different ways of working with energy. Isn't that amazing? πŸ€“
0 likes β€’ 15d
@Bennie den Bleker absolutely. How we use our energy in each moment is a wonderful thing to be reminded of πŸ™Œ
We are have to start somewhere...
What is the best advice to give to someone just beginning in their practice?
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New comment 15d ago
1 like β€’ 15d
My advice is to be curious and know that sensations, feelings, emotions are changeable. Don't expect each session to be the same. Trust the process of knowing that Reiki will work for the recipient, even if you don't feel anything at the time.
Hello πŸ‘‹
Hi everyone. My name is Sarah and I live in North Wales in the UK. I dud my level 1&2 in 1996, alongside my husband. We then went on to do our Master Teacher in 2001 and Karuna Reiki Master in 2008. We then did our Reiki Drum practitioner training in 2016, despite my husband having had a stroke the year before! It was absolutely wonderful doing our trainings together - and I have no doubt that we would not have gotten through the many struggles life can bring if we had not had Reiki in our lives. Although we did teach a few small groups, we never set up a Reiki practice. It has always ebbed and flowed. We were both nurses and I still work part time as a mental health nurse. Interestingly, I have recently been asked by several people if they could book sessions with me and I then got an email invitation to this community - so here I am, and looking forward to my next chapter in Reiki 😊
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New comment 15d ago
1 like β€’ 15d
@Fardau Jansma thank you 😊 how true! I love the flow here already!
0 likes β€’ 15d
@Evren Reiki thank you 😊 Reiki Drum is an interesting experience - very grounding at the same time as allowing the Reiki to flow unhindered. For me, the drum beat gently removes the 'rocks on thr road' clearing the way for Reiki to get in there and do it's stuff! πŸ™ƒ
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Sarah Williams
3
31points to level up
@sarah-williams-9484
I'm an Intuitive healing facilitator! I am interested in living life from a place of joy - and that means rescue dogs πŸ˜†

Active 13h ago
Joined Dec 7, 2024
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