02/06/2026
This intensive class is designed for practitioners seeking to move into the specialized techniques of Usui Reiki through its Japanese roots and modern developments by introducing the mechanics of energy movement, circulation, spontaneous movement, and breath-directed purification, transforming Reiki from a foundational healing modality into a disciplined, high-sensitivity practice.
CORE LESSONS:
Gokai (The Precepts) & Gyosei (Imperial Poems): Deepening the philosophical and ethical foundations that underpin all advanced practice.
Joshin Kokyu Ho (Breathing to Purify the Mind): Practice rhythmic breathwork to discipline the mind and refine the practitioner’s internal energy.
Reishu (The Flow of Reiki Hands): Develop heightened perceptual sensitivity to better detect and respond to energetic shifts.
Takata’s Foundation Treatment (Standardized Reiki System): Apply a structured clinical protocol to ensure consistent and effective healing sessions.
Ketsueki KĹŤkan Ho (Blood Exchange Technique): Specific techniques to support somatic clearing and physical circulation.
Reiki UndĹŤ (Spontaneous Movement) & Reiki Mawashi (Group Circulation): Engage with dynamic kinetic methods to facilitate the free flow of energy through the body and group.
🟣 This is open to all Reiki practitioners (Level 1 and up). Those returning to their practice after a hiatus are especially welcome.
The training will be led by Teacher Lex of Wounded Healer PH
He brings over a decade of experience in the Healing Arts. He is a Reiki Master-Teacher, Meditation Teacher, Buddhist Upasaka, Psychological First-Aid Provider, and an Expressive Arts Facilitator. His training spans Psychism, Angel Lightworking, Ascension Consciousness, and Meditation traditions such as Vipassana and Ch’an.
Lex has served with the Circle of Esoteric Practitioners, Esoteric Society of the Philippines, Reiki Wellness Center, The Philippine Reiki Council, The Yoga Shala, and Septakademika PH. Recently, he immersed in three months of monastic life experience at the Fo Guang Shan Buddhist monasteries in the Philippines and Taiwan.