Who Should Learn Reiki? What Is It and How Does It Help You
Although it's not a new healing technique, Reiki has started gaining more and more popularity in recent years. There are good reasons for this, too. Before we get into the health benefits, let's go over what Reiki is and who should learn Reiki. The Practice of Reiki The technique originates from Japan. Its name is composed of two Japanese words. Rei means "God's Wisdom or the Higher Power" and Ki is "life force energy." Reiki follows the idea that we all have "life force" in us and that we can guide it to others. People with more life force are more likely to be happy and healthy while those with less are more prone to illness. When someone gives you Reiki, they are using their hand to channel life force into your body. It feels like a powerful energy starts coursing through you, with revigorating effects. The technique works in conjunction with all therapeutic techniques or medical remedies. It limits the adverse effects of an illness and speeds up recovery. Who Should Learn Reiki The practice of Reiki doesn't have anything to do with intellectual or spiritual development. In other words, anyone can practice it, from kids to the elderly. Learning Reiki can take as little as ten hours. You don't have to study anything either. You visit a Reiki master who can show you
