My Reiki pathReiki entered my life in 2017, in the midst of deep grief after my dog passed away.
During that time, I had a lucid dream in which I was guided to send energy to my dog—this became my first Reiki session.
From that moment, a quiet path of healing and spiritual exploration began to unfold. In 2024, I completed my training as a Usui Reiki Master.
What I believe about healing?I understand healing as a form of transformative justice. Through my own process and my work with others, I have seen how personal trauma is often shaped by systemic forces, including patriarchy, racism, colonialism, and capitalism.
These forms of structural harm leave imprints on the body and shape our emotional and mental patterns. Healing, for me, is a process of gently restoring balance and a sense of justice within ourselves.
My practiceI come from a shamanic family in Taiwan and grew up in a Daoist temple environment. I learned meditation at the age of six. Traditional Chinese medicine formed an early foundation for my understanding of health and body, and it continues to influence how I relate to diet and daily living. In Taiwan, spirituality is deeply embedded in everyday life.
However, it was after my awakening onto the Reiki path that I began to dedicate myself to spiritual practice. From my perspective, the core of spirituality is the connection with oneself: living in alignment with our authentic self, listening to and following the heart. This is close to what Carl Jung meant by individuation. That divine connection is deeply within the body. (In fact, we don’t necessarily need tarot cards or astrological readings if we know how to find cues within our body.)
From this, you can see that my practice is grounded and down to earth. This is reflected in my sessions, where I offer clear insights and concrete guidance after working with the energy body.
During the years of my Reiki training, I was a sculpture major studying art in Berlin. I explored the body as material—researching what has shaped the body, how the body is shaped, and how it can be deconstructed and reshaped. From this, I came into contact with unlearning, decolonial theory, queer feminism, embodied research, psychology, and various somatic movement practices. These have all become fertile ground that nourishes and supports my Reiki healing practice.
I focus my practice on 1:1 sessions. I value the depth of this work and have seen how truly transformative and powerful a 1:1 session can be. The vulnerability and resilience I witness in these sessions is one of the most beautiful things I encounter. Every time I see someone begin to shift after a session, I feel a deep sense of joy and a growing love for what I do.