If you’ve been out walking the land you may have noticed the first spring flowers pushing their way up through the earth. It’s Mother Nature’s promise that the light is returning to us.

Who can believe we’re welcoming in 2021 today? With last year being somewhat chaotic you might be hoping for more familiarity in the coming year. Perhaps you’re thinking about re-establishing routines that understandably might have slipped.

As a person, how do I feel about investing in my healing? As a healing practitioner, what do I perceive as my value for my time and service?

We all have natural gifts that determine how we connect with and experience energy: the main ones are knowing, sensing, seeing, or hearing.

It’s not often on a Saturday I’m up and raring to go. A cuppa, a good book, and a snuggle with a pussycat or two is my favourite way to start the weekend. Yet for the last eight weeks, I’ve been up and dressed, eager to replace the good book with my laptop and to leave the cats slumbering on the bed without me. The tea has remained a permanent fixture; of course.

The question isn’t whether or not you can earn a living practicing Bi-Aura® Therapy. The question is, do you want to?

I was introduced to the chakras during a colour therapy training in the early ‘90. Within the training I learned Eurhythmy, a set of movements introduced by Rudolf Steiner at the beginning of the 20th century to enhance the feelings associated with each colour of the rainbow.

Are you a practitioner transitioning from face-to-face sessions to distant healing and wondering which video meeting solution to use? This short post might help you out.

As a sensitive soul, I must admit that social distancing has brought a few advantages for me. Although I’m missing hugging loved ones, I’ve found it’s been somewhat less energy-sapping going to the shops these days because of the enforced extra personal, and subsequently, energetic space.

How Bi-Aura® Therapy differs from Reiki: A personal view from a practicing therapist

The energy therapy is now available in many hospitals. What its ascendance says about shifts in how American patients and doctors think about health care.