How to Join a Reiki Community
Reiki is a Japanese homeopathic therapy that claims to stimulate positive energy in the body and release energy blockages. It is practiced by moving or placing one's hands above or on the body of the patient. Reiki is purported to treat a variety of conditions, including the effects of menopause, asthma and heart conditions.
Things You'll Need:
Computer with Internet connection
Transportation to attend meetings
1
Research Reiki communities in your area via the newspaper or other free print resource. The International Association of Reiki Practitioners Web site provides a good starting point for your search (see Resources below).
2
Locate a Reiki community that will be a good match for you and your Reiki skills. There are several levels of Reiki practitioners, from Level 1 (beginner) to Master. It's best to join a group that's geared toward members with your level of knowledge.
3
Attend a Reiki class or treatment and ask your Reiki practitioner what community he or she belongs to.
4
Learn more about the different ideologies inherent in Reiki at The International Center for Reiki Training Web site (see Resources below).
5
Go to your local hospital and inquire about joining a Reiki community. Some Reiki practitioners work in conjunction with Western medicinal practices and maintain links with medical facilities.
6
Prepare to be welcomed. Reiki practitioners seek to help all people from all walks of life, and chances are you will not be turned away from the community even if you don't know anybody.
7
Work with the members of your Reiki community to bring in new members. You may need to post fliers and devote extra time to the group, but to be a committed member this sacrifice of time will be noted and appreciated.
Tips & Warnings
Ask your friends and family if they know of anyone practicing Reiki. Often the best way to join a community is to be referred.
Reiki is a holistic practice and should not replace the care of a doctor. If you feel you may have a serious illness or severe depression and show symptoms of such, consult a physician immediately.
Reiki is not a proven science and results do vary.
Before you start any alternative medical technique, be aware that many have not been scientifically evaluated. Often, only limited information is available about their safety and effectiveness. Each state and each discipline has its own rules about how alternative medicine practitioners can be professionally licensed. If you decide to visit one, choose one licensed by a recognized national organization. Consult your primary health care provider about your decision first. Keep your doctor informed about the alternative medical technique you undertake.
http://www.ehow.com/how_2031611_join-reiki-community.html
Reiki is a Japanese homeopathic therapy that claims to stimulate positive energy in the body and release energy blockages. It is practiced by moving or placing one's hands above or on the body of the patient. Reiki is purported to treat a variety of conditions, including the effects of menopause, asthma and heart conditions.
Things You'll Need:
Computer with Internet connection
Transportation to attend meetings
1
Research Reiki communities in your area via the newspaper or other free print resource. The International Association of Reiki Practitioners Web site provides a good starting point for your search (see Resources below).
2
Locate a Reiki community that will be a good match for you and your Reiki skills. There are several levels of Reiki practitioners, from Level 1 (beginner) to Master. It's best to join a group that's geared toward members with your level of knowledge.
3
Attend a Reiki class or treatment and ask your Reiki practitioner what community he or she belongs to.
4
Learn more about the different ideologies inherent in Reiki at The International Center for Reiki Training Web site (see Resources below).
5
Go to your local hospital and inquire about joining a Reiki community. Some Reiki practitioners work in conjunction with Western medicinal practices and maintain links with medical facilities.
6
Prepare to be welcomed. Reiki practitioners seek to help all people from all walks of life, and chances are you will not be turned away from the community even if you don't know anybody.
7
Work with the members of your Reiki community to bring in new members. You may need to post fliers and devote extra time to the group, but to be a committed member this sacrifice of time will be noted and appreciated.
Tips & Warnings
Ask your friends and family if they know of anyone practicing Reiki. Often the best way to join a community is to be referred.
Reiki is a holistic practice and should not replace the care of a doctor. If you feel you may have a serious illness or severe depression and show symptoms of such, consult a physician immediately.
Reiki is not a proven science and results do vary.
Before you start any alternative medical technique, be aware that many have not been scientifically evaluated. Often, only limited information is available about their safety and effectiveness. Each state and each discipline has its own rules about how alternative medicine practitioners can be professionally licensed. If you decide to visit one, choose one licensed by a recognized national organization. Consult your primary health care provider about your decision first. Keep your doctor informed about the alternative medical technique you undertake.
http://www.ehow.com/how_2031611_join-reiki-community.html
