Toward a More Plausible Reiki Model
The most common model of how Reiki practice works raises questions and objections. We can do better. Here’s a start.
Toward a More Plausible Reiki Model Read More »
The most common model of how Reiki practice works raises questions and objections. We can do better. Here’s a start.
Toward a More Plausible Reiki Model Read More »
There really isn’t any science of biofields (yet?), but we can still speak credibly about Reiki practice to scientists. I’ve been doing it for 20 years, and here’s how.
The Science of Biofields Read More »
In practice,
there is much repetition,
and there is no repetition.
With Gratitude, Work Diligently Read More »
The season of indulgence is upon us. For many Americans, the frenzy starts with Halloween candy, and gets worse before it gets better. For some, it gets a lot worse. But it doesn’t have to.
What can you do to maintain sanity, health, and self-respect during the holiday onslaught? Here are a few simple actions to consider. Implementing even one will help, especially if it’s the one that keeps you from sliding down your favorite rabbit hole of excess.
Digesting the Holidaze Read More »
Direct translation from Japanese pictograms into English is not possible. What is lost in translation and what does it mean for Reiki practice outside Japan?
Reiki Is Not a Word Read More »
Have you met a Christian you thought was uncomfortable with Reiki practice?
Reiki in the Name of Jesus Read More »
The Integrative Healthcare Symposium is held annually in February in New York City. I have been asked to give a Reiki presentation twice. The second time, in the name of integration, I invited James Dillard to join me. James is a physician who is an integrative pain specialist with an unusually diverse background: he was
Reiki Integrative Healthcare Talk Read More »
I have twice been asked to present Reiki at the annual Integrative Healthcare Symposium in New York City. Here is a recording of the second presentation.
Reiki Integrative Health Care Talk Read More »
Good things come to those who wait. That was one of my mom’s favorite aphorisms, offered frequently to her impatient, let’s-get-going child — me. Like Mark Twain, I was amazed how much smarter my parents became as I got older, and I’ve learned the value of sustained effort over time to improve skills and achieve
Waiting for…Second Degree Read More »