Reiki
6
8.3
- noun
- /ˈreɪki/
:
Reiki
- During her Reiki training, she learned how to channel energy for healing.
- offer Reiki
- therapy called Reiki
- Reiki treatment
He's a Reiki healer, but he's much more than that.
- He's a Reiki healer, but he's much more than that.
- So anyway, I write on the paper, Reiki, I know to do this now, Reiki and I just wait.
- And I agree, I taught not and I was standing with my little fucking certificate said I'd pass my Reiki A Reiki master and the comments he's losing his main.
Examples
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Many people find that a Reiki session helps them relax and alleviate stress.
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So, I am a life coach, but I also do Reiki.
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I'm also a Reiki Master and do Reiki on the issue.
Blog text (18) -
Alice is also a Reiki Level II Practitioner and is studying to be a Reiki Master.
Blog text (21) -
Such a suggestion comes as a result of an experiment where participants were interviewed after they received one Reiki treatment.
Academic text (2005) -
The clinic already provides other CAM therapies, and its wellness program for patients with cancer provides Reiki.
Academic text (2005) -
In the meantime, I've found excellent health through meditation, massage, and Reiki, and am currently studying reflexology.
Blog text (6) -
I'm Tania Tyler, an herbalist, Reiki Master/Teacher, and student of Ecopsychology.
Blog text (30) -
He receives a monthly Reiki treatment to improve his overall well-being.
Surface Forms
Etymology
Reiki comes from the Japanese parts rei and ki, where rei means 'spirit' or 'universal' and ki means 'life energy', like the Chinese words 'chi' or 'qi'. So Reiki literally means 'universal life energy', which explains why today it names a healing method that channels energy to help relaxation and well-being.