Usui Sensei 1865 - 1926 Chujiro Hayashi 1878 - 1940 Hawayo Takata 1900 - 1980
ABOUT REIKI
WHAT TRAINING WILL THE PRACTITIONER HAVE RECEIVED?
Any Reiki practitioner will have done at least First Level Reiki and preferably Second Level which is Practitioner. There is at present no standardised training for becoming a professional practitioner, and a 'good' practitioner is not necessarily the one with the highest Degree or level of training. It is important that they use Reiki on a regular basis, including treating themselves. Reiki is believed to become stronger the more you use it, so a First Degree practitioner who uses Reiki daily may give a stronger treatment than a master who does not use Reiki regularly.
Treatment is given by the practitioner placing their hands gently on or just above the body in a pre-determined sequence of hand positions, spending several minutes holding each position.
These hand positions are non-intrusive and treat both the front and back of the body and are sometimes varied to give Reiki to areas where it is specifically needed. If you find any of the hand positions uncomfortable please tell the practitioner, there is no massage or manipulation. You may feel sensations such as heat, tingling, coolness or throbbing under the practitioners' hands or in other parts of your body, or you may feel very little. Many people experience a sense of well being and relaxation, or fall asleep; sometimes a treatment is energising. There is no right or wrong way to experience Reiki. The treatment will normally last at least 1 hour.
“Reiki” (ray-key) is Japanese for ‘universal life energy, and is also a word used to describe a system of natural healing, This tradition was founded by Mikao Usui in the early 20th century and evolved as a result of his research, experience and dedication.
We live in a world of energy that nourishes and maintains all living things. When this energy flows uninterrupted there is balance and harmony within and around us, and we experience a sense of well being.
There are many variations of Reiki, but in essence Reiki treatments can help the body emotionally or spiritually. It is a tradition that is open to any belief system.
Reiki treatment is a process that anyone can enjoy in the normal course of their life. Reiki can be used alongside other conventional or complementary treatment and often helps to provide emotional support during recovery.
The practice is taught by Reiki masters / teachers who have trained in the tradition passed on in person from master to student.
Any Reiki practitioner will have done at least First Level Reiki and preferably Second Level which is Practitioner. There is at present no standardised training for becoming a professional practitioner, and a 'good' practitioner is not necessarily the one with the highest Degree or level of training. It is important that they use Reiki on a regular basis, including treating themselves. Reiki is believed to become stronger the more you use it, so a First Degree practitioner who uses Reiki daily may give a stronger treatment than a master who does not use Reiki regularly.
Treatment is given by the practitioner placing their hands gently on or just above the body in a pre-determined sequence of hand positions, spending several minutes holding each position.
These hand positions are non-intrusive and treat both the front and back of the body and are sometimes varied to give Reiki to areas where it is specifically needed. If you find any of the hand positions uncomfortable please tell the practitioner, there is no massage or manipulation. You may feel sensations such as heat, tingling, coolness or throbbing under the practitioners' hands or in other parts of your body, or you may feel very little. Many people experience a sense of well being and relaxation, or fall asleep; sometimes a treatment is energising. There is no right or wrong way to experience Reiki. The treatment will normally last at least 1 hour.
“Reiki” (ray-key) is Japanese for ‘universal life energy, and is also a word used to describe a system of natural healing, This tradition was founded by Mikao Usui in the early 20th century and evolved as a result of his research, experience and dedication.
We live in a world of energy that nourishes and maintains all living things. When this energy flows uninterrupted there is balance and harmony within and around us, and we experience a sense of well being.
There are many variations of Reiki, but in essence Reiki treatments can help the body emotionally or spiritually. It is a tradition that is open to any belief system.
Reiki treatment is a process that anyone can enjoy in the normal course of their life. Reiki can be used alongside other conventional or complementary treatment and often helps to provide emotional support during recovery.
The practice is taught by Reiki masters / teachers who have trained in the tradition passed on in person from master to student.