Why Reiki Students Re-Sit the Same Class | Philadelphia
This is an archive entry: the video and its transcript, published so the words can be read, searched and quoted. It is not a written piece.
This is an archive entry: the video and its transcript, published so the words can be read, searched and quoted. It is not a written piece.
Who speaks, by their own introduction on the tape: Rae Whatley at 1:32. Transcribed and speaker-separated with AssemblyAI from the original audio, so nothing is masked. The letters are the model's speaker labels, not names; fillers are dropped by the model. Names corrected. Published in full so it can be read, searched and quoted. Search every transcript →
These are the speaker’s own words, as they said them. We have not checked their claims.
0:01Rae WhatleyBy the fact that you need to repeat seminars in Jikiden Reiki if you want to become a teacher. In the Western style of learning, we take a class once and maybe have some practical, some practicum or practical applications, but in the Japanese style of learning, you resit classes just as if you were learning judo or karate. You would go to class again and again. in the Jikiden Reiki Institute, they expect that you will resit classes from time to time. This has been exciting for me because I find that every time I resit, I hear something that maybe I didn’t hear before, or I have a confirmation of something that I have come across, or someone raises a question that I also have. And so I find that it’s really beneficial for the learning process. to reset the courses, and it gives you a deeper understanding of Reiki and what it does and how it helps and how Reiki is not a belief system but something that you can incorporate into all aspects of your life. I’m done. Who are you? I’m Rae Whatley. Jikiden Reiki Sheehan in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Woo woo!