When I first became a Reiki Master in 2013, I assumed I'd been taught everything there was to know, but I was left with a lot of unanswerable questions and things that didn't make sense to me.

I'd taken a traditional Usui Reiki training and discovered it was actually a Western Reiki training (spoiler alert, you're only learning Japanese Reiki if your teacher is really explicit about it and there are very few of us out there). I realized there was a lot more out there than I'd been led to believe and decided to learn Japanese Reiki. It made perfect sense to my mind and soul, answered all my questions and filled all the holes. I also trained in Jikiden Reiki (although not to Master level), another branch aming to share the original teachings of Mikao Usui, the founder of the system of Reiki.

I'm trained to Master Teacher level in both Western and Japanese Reiki and I teach predominantly Japanese Reiki as I believe it gives the best foundation for a Reiki education and, because there's alot of goodness in it, I include pieces of Western Reiki to give my students a broad and rich training.

I've also trained in many other energy healing modalities including Acupuncture, Systematic Kinesiology and sound healing, and bring some of these wisdoms into my trainings.

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One of the things I love most about teaching Reiki is so many people have profound shifts after taking a training. They might not continue with Reiki, but it has such power to open, activate and align people that I'm always seeing magical things happen in my students lives.

I love using Reiki with my two little boys, it has such a big impact and is an integral part of our family life. And my mission on earth is to have Reiki as standard care in the birth room, so I'm extremely proud of and passionate about teaching Reiki to those supporting people giving birth.