To become a Reiki practitioner, a person requires
practicing the healing energy. Treating problems of people and seeing
smile on their faces can be the biggest reason of happiness for any
practitioner. In fact, it feels great to see improvement in people, in
their confidence as well as their lifestyle. Sensing the love of the
Almighty passing through the body is just wonderful. To get really good
results of Reiki, it is important to have good intention because the
quality of your thought affects the work you're doing.
Compassion for the person you're treating is another great feature,
since it brings help from the higher sources. Reiki should not be
practiced with a feeling of competitiveness, given that its energy comes
for free and it repels such impulse. Apart from monetary sessions, Reiki
should also be given for free and for public benefit. Practicing it
could be really beneficial, if sessions are exchanged with other
practitioners. Along with such practice, it's important to know about
other features that form part of Reiki practice like healing, cleansing
and grounding. Read on to know how to practice Reiki.
Reiki
Cleansing
Reiki cleansing is a process of change, detoxification and assimilation
of the energies. Usually one is required to undergo purification prior
to receiving Reiki attunement or treatment. It's a 21-day process where
one must unleash the old mental, emotional, physical and spiritual
substance.
Reiki Healing
Reiki, as we all know, is a natural and simple way of holistic healing.
It utilizes universal life force energy that permeates the universe, to
promote healing in all living beings. Whatsoever be the medium or way,
healing can be done through any Reiki channel. However, the healing
technique can be of two types.
Reiki
Grounding
It is said and believed that Reiki can never harm anyone. This is
absolutely true because Reiki seeks to cure problems, not create them.
But then, you do need grounding, in other terms, protection in Reiki. It
is important not only for the recipient but also for the practitioner.
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