Reiki Awareness

Discovering Reiki by Alice Langholt

&

May 26 2008

The Thing About Distance Attunements

Published by alice at 10:27 pm under Informational Edit This

Some folks would say that the problem with distance attunements, or distance channelling for that matter, is that how can you be sure that the person is really doing the sending? Maybe they are just taking your money (if the person charges a fee) and not doing anything. Or maybe the person really stinks at this, or isn’t really qualified (I mean, how can you REALLY KNOW who is doing the sending if it’s via distance and you just found them on the Internet)? So you paid your money (if there’s a fee) and you get either nothing (if they scammed you) or some weak kind of energy.

Some of these are valid points. I’m sure some, if not all, of these things have happened to people at some point. However, here are my counter-points:

  • Find someone you trust before asking for the sending/attunement. How? Do your homework. One word: Google. You’ve all heard of it.
  • Don’t send money (or even requests for a free sending/attunement) until you’ve done your homework. Use Google to find out who recommends them, what qualifications they may have, if they are active on Reiki message boards, if people have written about them, etc. 
  • Finally, listen to your intuition. If you have done the first two, and you feel good about it, go for it. Be open during the time of the attunement/ sending (if you know when it’s coming) and try to be at your best to receive the energy. This usually means don’t go on a drinking binge the night before, or stay up all night watching movies, working or partying. Be as well-rested and clear as you can.

That’s my advice. Peace.

Share and Enjoy:
  • Digg
  • Sphinn
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Mixx
  • Google
Possibly-related Articles:                                        (auto-generated)

Trackback URI | Comments RSS

Leave a Reply

You must be logged in to post a comment.
Not A Member? Register for Free!

Some Today.com contributors may have received a fee or a promotional product or service from a manufacturer for promotional consideration, while others receive no consideration at all. Each contributor is responsible for disclosing any such promotional consideration.