Real-Life Communication -- Solution
Here is a possible solution:
"I can hear music
playing from my radio. It is relaxing, classical music. I can taste the minty
flavor of the gum I'm chewing. I feel tension in my shoulders from typing.
My feet ache a little bit. There is the sweet smell of baking cookies coming
from the kitchen. I feel a little anxious to be outside in the sunshine. I
also feel glad to be getting my work done."
Rebalance
practitioner Susan Faber says excellent communication skills are vital in
her career. She is a Reiki master and teacher. Strong listening skills and
an empathetic tone are especially important for rebalance practitioners.
Rebalance
practitioners need to communicate well to understand the many different types
of people they help. Clients need to feel they're understood and accepted
by the practitioner.
"If you don't communicate the right thoughts,
then you may even push them back further into withdrawal," Faber says.
Most
of the communication is non-verbal, Faber says. This is why a rebalance practitioner
has to be in tune with their own bodies and their own feelings,
as well as those of their clients. This helps the practitioner make the client
comfortable. It also makes it easier to help the client.
"With a lot
of this type of work, it is really, really difficult to tell an individual
what's going on," Faber says. "They need to feel it. So, when someone
comes to me and says, 'Well, what is this about?' I would just as
soon put my hands on them and show them, because it's extremely difficult
to explain, because it is very abstract."