Reiki I, II and Mastery – A theoretical approach

According to Masaki Nishina, Jikiden Reiki Master, Ph.D. in physics and UK ITEC aromatherapist, there are many differences between Western Reiki and Japanese Reiki.

The war in Japan influenced the traditional Usui Sensei Reiki, it was spread to the US and it becomes a westernized practice.

In his book Reiki and Japan: A Cultural View of Western and Japanese Reiki, Nishina has explained the reason why the westernized Reiki is not the traditional Reiki Usui, he tells us that the Dai Ko Myo symbol didn’t exist in the Japanese Reiki both technically and culturally.

In this theoretical course, we follow important Reiki Masters references to approach the technique as near as possible to the traditional Reiki.

Understanding that this practice has a strong base on Qi Qong, the Chinese practice that works with the physical body energy.

The chakras are an Indian practice NOT JAPANESE OR CHINESE PRACTICE that was later added to the westernized Reiki. Also, the Dai Ko Myo and the attunements where the Reiki symbols are implanted in the student’s chakras are a later addition.

Join our Reiki course where we demystify the myths that people have built over this technique.

This is a Reiki without myths and secrets!