Reiki and Qi Gong are both energy-healing practices, but they differ significantly in their origins, techniques, and applications: Origins Reiki: Originates from Japan, developed by Mikao Usui in the early 20th century. It is a relatively modern practice compared to Qi Gong. Qi Gong: Has roots in ancient China, dating back thousands of years. It is deeply intertwined with traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), martial arts, and Taoist and Buddhist philosophies. Philosophy Reiki: Based on channeling "universal life force energy" (Rei = universal, Ki = energy) through the hands of a practitioner into the recipient. It emphasizes balancing the recipient's energy to promote healing. Qi Gong: Focuses on cultivating and balancing one's internal energy (Qi) through specific movements, breathing techniques, and meditation. It is both a self-practice and a healing art. Techniques Reiki: Involves a practitioner placing their hands lightly on or just above the recipient's body to transfer energy. There are no specific physical movements for the recipient. Qi Gong: Involves dynamic or static physical exercises, coordinated breathing, and meditation to strengthen and balance the practitioner’s Qi. It can also be used to help others, but self-practice is key. Purpose Reiki: Primarily a healing modality aimed at stress reduction, relaxation, and supporting the body's natural healing processes. Qi Gong: Serves multiple purposes, including health maintenance, healing, spiritual development, and enhancing martial arts skills. Active vs. Passive Reiki: Passive for the recipient. The practitioner does the energy work while the recipient relaxes. Qi Gong: Active for the practitioner. The movements and exercises require conscious effort and engagement. Training Reiki: Involves attunements by a Reiki Master and can be learned relatively quickly, depending on the level. Qi Gong: Requires long-term practice and dedication to master the techniques and understand Qi fully. Both practices aim to improve energy flow and overall well-being, but their approaches and philosophies reflect their distinct cultural and historical contexts.
Good at treating diseases that progress slowly. OK, so like any over the counter medication. Or say...the immune system killing off the issue by itself......
These videos inspired me to take a better care of my body. Thank you!
Thanks for the uploads :)
How is then, Reiki and Qi Gong different 🤔
Anyone 🙏
Reiki and Qi Gong are both energy-healing practices, but they differ significantly in their origins, techniques, and applications:
Origins
Reiki: Originates from Japan, developed by Mikao Usui in the early 20th century. It is a relatively modern practice compared to Qi Gong.
Qi Gong: Has roots in ancient China, dating back thousands of years. It is deeply intertwined with traditional Chinese medicine (TCM), martial arts, and Taoist and Buddhist philosophies.
Philosophy
Reiki: Based on channeling "universal life force energy" (Rei = universal, Ki = energy) through the hands of a practitioner into the recipient. It emphasizes balancing the recipient's energy to promote healing.
Qi Gong: Focuses on cultivating and balancing one's internal energy (Qi) through specific movements, breathing techniques, and meditation. It is both a self-practice and a healing art.
Techniques
Reiki: Involves a practitioner placing their hands lightly on or just above the recipient's body to transfer energy. There are no specific physical movements for the recipient.
Qi Gong: Involves dynamic or static physical exercises, coordinated breathing, and meditation to strengthen and balance the practitioner’s Qi. It can also be used to help others, but self-practice is key.
Purpose
Reiki: Primarily a healing modality aimed at stress reduction, relaxation, and supporting the body's natural healing processes.
Qi Gong: Serves multiple purposes, including health maintenance, healing, spiritual development, and enhancing martial arts skills.
Active vs. Passive
Reiki: Passive for the recipient. The practitioner does the energy work while the recipient relaxes.
Qi Gong: Active for the practitioner. The movements and exercises require conscious effort and engagement.
Training
Reiki: Involves attunements by a Reiki Master and can be learned relatively quickly, depending on the level.
Qi Gong: Requires long-term practice and dedication to master the techniques and understand Qi fully.
Both practices aim to improve energy flow and overall well-being, but their approaches and philosophies reflect their distinct cultural and historical contexts.
@buddybestor 🙏
thank u for uploading!
Good
yo thanks for these videos
Good at treating diseases that progress slowly. OK, so like any over the counter medication. Or say...the immune system killing off the issue by itself......
They spent a bit too long on the dick suspension thing, it almost seems as if they were trying to make qigong look like some kind of joke.
Yeah too long on da dong. The female version involves an egg with a string, fact, iron noo noo chi gung.
I applied qi to heal my fatty liver diease blurred eye and legs pains