Author: NakagawaMasato

When you are physically and mentally exhausted due to physical pain or chronic illness, or when daily stress makes you feel negative, you want to get out of this situation as soon as possible.

If you feel like you are in a really bad mood right now, in addition to receiving Shinkiko, I would like you to also “find the good in yourself.”

When we are drowning in negative feelings, we attract negative energy, our hearts become heavier and heavier, and the situation only gets worse with more negative energy. However, when we have positive feelings, we are more likely to match the wavelength of the positive energy that supports us, and we can keep the negative energy away.

The key is to look for something good and change the negative loop, but it’s hard to find something good when you’re not feeling well. So, what you can do right away is to remember the “good experiences” you had in the past, and try to “look for the good” in the events you’ve had in your life so far.

No matter how difficult things have been in the past, there is always a positive energy in the experience of somehow getting through them. Certainly, there may have been an influence of negative energy that created a difficult situation, but the reason you were able to overcome it is because of the “power of positive energy” that worked hard to protect you behind the scenes.

In other words, no matter how difficult a person’s past may have been, the fact that they are alive today is undoubtedly thanks to the “power of positive Ki.” Negative Ki can increase rapidly when it is on the same wavelength, and among them are those that are immediately plotting to take our lives or bring misfortune upon us. The fact that we have managed to survive in such an environment is itself “a wonderful thing.”

Therefore, things that made you happy, things that were fun, success stories of overcoming adversity and bouncing back, things to be grateful for, things that you felt even a little of these things, and even the mere fact that “it was a difficult situation, but I managed to survive” are all great examples of “looking for the good.”

* I had a serious illness when I was young.

* I had serious interpersonal problems, such as bullying.

* I went through a period of financial difficulty.

* I was involved in an unexpected accident or incident.

The fact that you are alive now is not something to be taken for granted; it is proof that your own “strength to survive” has been at work, and it is because the positive “ki” that exists in all people has supported, protected, and guided you.

When you are feeling unwell, I would like you to consciously align your wavelength with positive ki and enhance the effects of Shinkiko.

The door of the kitchen cupboard was open and I hit my head on it. I immediately asked my wife, “Why did you leave it open?” and she replied, “No need to scold me.” I just wanted to know why it happened, but my wife took it as a scolding.

Thirty years ago when I was working for a company, when trying to determine the cause of a product defect, it was natural to ask “why?” and “how?”. Finding out the causes and taking measures to address them would eliminate the defect… this is a common-sense approach in the scientific world.

The same can be said about the world of Ki. Negative phenomena are related to the influence of negative Ki, and this method of inquiry is suitable for finding out what is influencing them. Asking yourself “why?” and “how?” is an effective way to solve problems.

However, asking “why?” or “how?” to others can actually be the worst question ever. This is because the moment you ask, the other person will already feel blamed or angry. For those who grew up with negative experiences of being told such things by their family or friends, it’s like asking for the source of a fight.

In times like these, you need to change the question. In my case, I would ask something like “When did you open it?”, which is a question that does not contain any blaming nuance. If you end up blaming the other person even a little, you are giving them negative energy, so be careful. Also, people don’t change unless they want to change themselves, so if you want the other person to change, you should think of questions and words that will naturally make them realize it themselves.

This is something we have to study, and in that sense, words can be really difficult.

The energy of Shinkiko from the universe enhances the Ki of the person who receives it and brings harmony to human relationships.

By incorporating Hi Genki into your daily life and continually taking in positive energy, you can think of questions and words that will sympathize with the other person’s feelings…in other words, it is a practice of thinking from the other person’s perspective. Take a moment to think about how your words will be received by the other person. By doing so, your relationship with the other person will change for the better. I am also currently studying it.

A single word can greatly change the flow of Ki. Instead of blaming the other person, you should listen carefully to find the answer together. To do this, you need to receive Shinkiko firmly and raise your own Ki.

No matter what people say to us, we tend to quickly forget or let it go unheeded.

This is said to be a characteristic of the human brain…

For example, if someone tells us, “You should go to bed a little earlier,” we might say, “You’re right,” but it doesn’t really seem to make sense to us, so we can’t really accept it in the truest sense of the word.

This unfortunate reaction tends to be directed not only at criticism from others, but also at our own inner voice.

It would be good if you could become aware of the problem and make improvements, but simply doing something because you were told to do so does not lead to real action.

The influence of negative Ki is also involved in this.  If you continue to carry daily stress and negative emotions, you will resonate with it and attract negative Ki, which will make you unable to listen to the positive Ki that is working to support you.

The energy of Shinkiko from the universe raises the Ki of the person who receives it, thereby transforming negative Ki into positive.

Receiving Shinkiko will increase your “power of awareness,” so I hope you will use Hi Genki on a daily basis and make an effort to always be recharged with positive Ki.

Furthermore, to deepen your own awareness, for example, you can practice looking at your own actions and emotions objectively by writing a diary or taking time at the end of the day to reflect on “what you learned today.”

Also, when a problem arises, it’s important to have a positive attitude and think, “Maybe there’s something I need to realize.”  When the energy of  Shinkiko penetrates into your soul, you’ll suddenly have a “sudden realization.”

To do this, it’s important to make time every day to quiet your mind and receive Ki, and to focus your attention inward.

Also, the more you try to get others to notice something, the more they will resist you and the more difficult the problem will become.

As the saying goes, “preaching to the horse’s ear” – blindly telling them won’t get them.

It is important to be patient and wait for them to notice something by asking questions, rather than pointing it out directly.

The key to opening the other person’s heart is to patiently wait while encouraging awareness.

To do this, above all, you yourself must receive Shinkiko fully.

There is no end to awareness.

What is required is to aim higher, become aware and seek to change, in other words, to further increase the brilliance of your soul.

With the energy of Shinkiko and daily practice, we can sharpen the antennae of our hearts and become ever more sensitive to “moments of awareness” in ourselves and others.

As I mentioned briefly during my recent Shinkiko lesson, I would like to inform you that the “Stories of the Soul” series (parts 1 to 77), which has been serialized in Shinkiko News for many years, has been compiled into a single digital book and is now available to the general public for free reading.

This article was published between April 2001 and June 2020 and is a consideration of the invisible world through the experiences of various spirits I encountered in sessions and Shinkiko retreat seminar around the country.
When someone receives Shinkiko, sometimes a completely different personality from the person receiving the Ki will emerge and begin speaking.

From such phenomena, we have come to understand that there are many souls around us who have already lost their bodies, and that they have various influences on our daily lives.
Many people seem to be aware of their existence, as there are movies and anime that feature souls as their subject matter.
However, most people are unaware of the way in which such souls affect us, the living.

I feel that many of the problems facing modern society arise from a lack of understanding of the soul.
I hope that this book will help you to take a look at the perspective of someone without a body and help you refine your own soul.

This “Stories of the Soul” contains 77 personal stories, ranging from the process of souls complaining of pain and suffering finding light through Shinkiko, to conversations with souls who have vented their resentment and souls who are attached to years of training, and even the souls of religious figures who ask, “Isn’t this the teaching?”

A distinctive feature of Shinkiko is the use of Ki devices and Ki goods that emit Ki energy.
People who have owned them for many years have progressed in recharging their Ki, and as a result, Ki penetrates the associated souls, especially those that lurk deep within as negative Ki.
From this perspective, if we look back at this book as the history of Shinkiko, we can see that the negative Ki that emerges is also changing.

Shinkiko is a light energy from the universe that can be used by anyone, just like the sun.
We are releasing this digital book for free because we want many people to think about the soul.
Who is it recommended for? People who are interested in the invisible world, people who want to think about the existence of the soul, people who want to understand Shinkiko more deeply, people who have some kind of reaction when they receive Shinkiko, etc.

Whether you believe in Shinkiko or not, please read this and I hope you will realize what you each need.

Please click on this link
→https://bit.ly/4nm76hh You can also see it in the “Stories of the Soul” category on the Shinkiko website, Shinkiko News page. https://shinkiko.com/blog/?cat=4

The other day, my son suddenly got a fever, but our usual pediatrician was closed. My wife quickly searched for a clinic and headed there, but she had to wait for three hours with our son with a fever. When she got home, she complained at length about how “this clinic is ridiculous.”

I thought, “She probably won’t go again,” but she recommended a visit the following week, saying, “I want to see how the medicine works,” and after three visits, my wife was full of praise, saying, “He’s a great doctor, I’ll go see him too.” Watching her change her likes and dislikes completely made me feel a sense of humor that I can’t describe.

I am keenly aware that feelings such as likes and dislikes greatly affect our peace of mind. If you think “I don’t like it, I don’t like it,” you will be affected by negative “Ki,” and your “Ki” will gradually decrease, which can affect your body. We often hear stories of people disliking their siblings, parents, or relationships at work, but the Buddha also taught that there is also “Onzoeku,” or the “suffering of meeting people you dislike.” If we could overcome this suffering, how wonderful it would be.

I say that the influence of negative “Ki” can make unpleasant things and people you dislike close up, and what was initially small can grow stronger and stronger. Conversely, by receiving the energy “Shinkiko” from the universe, raising your “Ki” and keeping negative Ki away, it becomes easier to overcome it.

The first way to overcome this is to physically distance yourself from the object of your dislike. If you can get away from that person or situation, even if only temporarily, your mind will calm down a little with the help of positive energy, and your perspective will change.

Next, it is also effective to make an effort to find the good points and respectable points of the other person. As we often explain in this news, being able to “find the good points” will keep negative energy away and ease your feelings of dislike.

Then, observe your own emotions objectively. Ask yourself, “Why do I feel uncomfortable?” and “What is behind these emotions?” and try to find the root of the emotion. For example, a similar experience from the past may be influencing your current disgust. By being aware of the negative energy that may have been influencing you for a long time and receiving Shinkiko, the light can reach that area more easily, and you may no longer be bothered by it so much.

The feeling of “dislike” can give us awareness and become an opportunity to grow. If you notice this feeling, use the power of Shinkiko to transform it from a negative feeling into a big leap forward.

Father’s Day is coming up soon. Last month, I found a telephone card in an unexpected place. The picture on it was of my father, my predecessor, sending Ki. Now that I think about it, the telephone card was one of the early Ki goods made by my predecessor.

“I want everyone to be able to receive Ki easily.” That strong desire led to the creation of the telephone card. Since then, the previous generation has created many Ki-related goods, and many of the basic lineup of Ki-related goods that we currently sell at SAS were conceived by the previous generation.

“By receiving Ki from objects, you can receive Ki continuously and without bothering anyone.” This is a major feature of Shinkiko and something that my predecessor valued. I have inherited that will, and I have been working hard every day to develop various Ki goods. I’m sure my predecessor is watching our current efforts from the other side of the world.

In recent years, it has been discovered that the amount of Ki relay can be improved dramatically by using laser engraving technology. This discovery has raised the possibility of creating new ideas for Ki goods. An unexpected reunion with that telephone card led us to make the Shinkiko card with laser engraving. The price remains the same as before, 1,100 yen (tax included). We hope that many people will use it as a gift of “Ki”.

Furthermore, we have also changed our power-up service to a more efficient method. The power-up service we explained in our January issue of this year used to create power units by laser-engraving the same SAS triple mark on both sides of an etched sheet of 40-micron-thick stainless steel and then layering it. This time, we discovered that the method of laser-engraving the SAS triple mark directly on both sides of a 20-micron-thick stainless steel foil is lighter and easier to layer while still maintaining the required amount of energy, so we decided to adopt this method.

Therefore, even if you have already received the power-up service and have a power unit installed in your Ki relay device, if you want to power it up even more, you can replace the existing unit with the 20 micron type and add an additional unit. Since it is half the thickness of the conventional type and easier to insert into the Ki relay device, when adding a power unit, up to 10 sets can be inserted for all High-Genki models from type 3 to type 8.

During meals, my son throws vegetables he doesn’t like on the floor, so I can’t help but say, “That’s no good.” When you’re not in a good mood, it’s hard to come up with positive words.

By the way, we tend to focus on “missing parts” or “negative points”.  This is said to be a characteristic of the human brain… For example, just as we can see a shape that is partially hidden and still recognize the whole, the brain processes it by trying to “fill in the missing parts,” so we naturally focus on them.

This unfortunate perspective is often directed not only at others, but also at ourselves. It would be good if we could notice our shortcomings and improve them, but there is no point in just focusing on our “bad points.”

We may have been educated that way since we were little. For example, even if someone brings in a test with a score of 90, we tend to focus on the things we didn’t get and say, “You were 10 points away from 100,” and focus only on the things we didn’t get. I grew up with my mother often telling me, “You’re no good,” when I was mischievous, so I think I end up saying the same thing.

This is also related to the influence of negative energy. If you continue to carry around daily stress and negative emotions, you will resonate with them and attract negative energy, which will make you focus only on your shortcomings. The energy of Shinkiko from the universe raises the energy of the person who receives it, thereby transforming negative energy into positive.

By receiving Shinkiko, it becomes easier to find what you have “been able to do,” so I hope you will use Hi Genki on a daily basis and try to always charge yourself with positive Ki. Furthermore, try the following method so that you don’t focus on “what you are lacking.”

First, you need to consciously focus on “what you’ve been able to do.” For example, even if you’re not perfect, practice finding small, specific successes and achievements for yourself, such as “I was able to improve this part today.” Also, when looking at other people’s actions, first find one “good point” and praise them in your heart. It’s also important to have a perspective of gratitude on a daily basis. Getting into the habit of being grateful for the small things in your daily life will help turn negative energy into positive ones.

We may all be “specialists in finding negative points.” With the energy of Shinkiko and daily practice, I hope we can purify the filters of our minds and become more aware of the “light” in ourselves and others.

It’s been rainy and chilly in Tokyo. Actually, my son caught a cold last week, and although his fever went down in about two days, he is still suffering from a cough and runny nose. When I told him, “It’s just a runny nose, so let’s wait and see,” my wife said, “It’s not getting better,” and took him to the hospital. My wife and I have different opinions on this (laugh).

By the way, why do we say “catch a cold” when we mean “getting sick”? As our predecessors often said, there is ancient wisdom hidden in this phrase. “Kakaru” in Japanese (get sick) means “something undesirable or misfortune will befall you,” while “hiku” in Japanese (pull) means “to accept into one’s body, to have it affect oneself.” People in the past thought that the cause of “colds” was “evil spirits that affect the body,” and “catching a cold” was understood to mean that one’s health deteriorated as a result of unconsciously taking in something bad into the body.

This phrase truly captures the nature of “Ki.” When we continue to carry daily stress and negative emotions, our hearts and minds become depressed and gloomy. This then attracts negative Ki or “evil spirits,” which resonates with us, and as our Ki falls, physical discomfort appears.

Furthermore, the environment surrounding us today is filled with much more negative energy than in the past. The prevalence of negative information and digital fatigue from games and smartphones are some of the reasons for this. Even if we are unconsciously strongly influenced by this negative energy, it is difficult for us to realize this.

However, we can use Shinkiko to transform this “attractive force” into a positive force. This energy from the universe enhances the Ki within the body and also transforms the negative Ki around us into a positive force. By using the Ki Device “Hi Genki” and various Ki items in your daily life, you can constantly take in positive Ki into your body and keep it from attracting negative Ki. Furthermore, by transforming negative Ki into positive, you become more susceptible to receiving support from positive Ki, and can increase your ability to attract good fortune.

As the phrase “catching a cold” suggests, our minds and consciousness have the power to attract both good and bad things. Use the energy of Shinkiko to your advantage and turn this power of attraction into a positive one. We hope that many people will experience the energy of Shinkiko. Starting in July, we will be holding a one-day seminar at our centers in Japan, condensing the Shinkiko Retreat seminar into one day. By raising your Ki, you will be able to attract the “coincidences” you desire.

Last night, we invited full-time instructor Osamu Tatsumura to join us on YouTube Live to celebrate the 400th Shinkiko Retreat seminar. In the 35 years since this seminar began in 1990, we have seen many events, such as the Great Hanshin-Awaji Earthquake, the Great East Japan Earthquake, and the eruption of Mount Aso, but we have been able to continue the course every month without incident, and I cannot help but feel that we have been strongly supported by positive “Ki.”

Incidentally, human abilities can be categorized into “cognitive abilities” and “non-cognitive abilities.” While cognitive abilities are intellectual abilities that can be measured through tests, such as knowledge and logical thinking, non-cognitive abilities refer to “mental strength” and “social strength” that cannot be measured numerically, such as “perseverance,” “self-esteem,” “cooperation,” “self-control,” and “creativity.” These can be said to be the “power to live” and “humanity” that are essential for enriching one’s life.

Our lives do not always go according to plan. There is a “world of coincidences” that includes unexpected encounters, sudden troubles, unexpected good fortune and bad luck. In order to thrive in this world of coincidences, not only cognitive abilities but also non-cognitive abilities are extremely important.

I believe that this world of coincidences is deeply connected to the world of “Ki,” which science has yet to fully grasp. We all live within the invisible energy of Ki, and the quality of the “coincidences” that occur around us changes greatly depending on whether the Ki we are strongly influenced by is “positive” or “negative.” If you are easily supported by positive Ki, you will be blessed with good connections and opportunities, but if you are strongly influenced by negative Ki, trouble and misfortune will pile up.

So, while improving your non-cognitive abilities is certainly very important in enriching your life, it is also important to improve your “Ki” and always be in a state where you are supported by positive Ki. This is because no matter how high your non-cognitive abilities are, if you are constantly influenced by negative Ki, it will be difficult for you to demonstrate your true potential.

So what should we do? Positive and negative Ki that match the wavelength of the Ki emanating from our hearts gather around us, so the first thing we need to do is to make our own state of mind as positive as possible. Furthermore, the energy of Shinkiko from the universe penetrates our souls and increases the energy of our Ki. This makes it easier to match our wavelength with positive Ki.

Combining the efforts to improve non-cognitive abilities and the practice of enhancing your Ki with Shinkiko will enable you to lead the “world of chance” that is life in a more advantageous and happy direction.

Recently, when we go out for a walk, my 18-month-old son happily waves to anyone he passes. What’s surprising is that he doesn’t hesitate to wave to even people who look a little “tough,” and most people smile and wave back. Thanks to this, I’ve had more opportunities to exchange words with people I’d never even said hello to before. Men in particular tend to be difficult to talk to, but my son’s innocence seems to open the door to my heart, and it makes me keenly aware of how many walls we adults build in our mind.

It is said that “old age creeps up on you,” but what if, not only does your body weaken, but your past experiences cause you to lose your mental flexibility and openness to accept new things… that is something you want to avoid. To use an analogy, just as rust accumulates in a worn-out water pipe and the flow of water becomes slower, “rust” accumulates on the surface of your heart, preventing your natural radiance and smooth connections with others.

What are some signs of “aging of the heart”? Resistance to new things, stubbornness in not listening to other people’s opinions, difficulty expressing gratitude or affection, increased critical behavior, and fewer smiles…? These are thought to be influenced by fear and pride from past experiences, as well as the “negative energy” that has accumulated in the heart. Since similar energy attracts similar things, negative energy that remains unpurified can cause similar events to repeat, weaken relationships, and lead to isolation.

Therefore, it is necessary to be aware of small signs of “mental aging” and take conscious measures to deal with them. For example, try to use words of gratitude, such as saying “thank you” out loud to family and those around you. When washing your face, try practicing smiling by looking at yourself in the mirror. Think of it as “stretching your mind,” listen to the people around you, and try new things, even if they are small…etc.

In addition, the energy of Shinkiko deeply relaxes the mind and body, and purifies the negative energy that is the root of negative emotions that have built up deep within the heart. Therefore, while using Shinkiko, take the first step, even if it is something small. This will brighten your heart and give you the power to spread warm light to those around you.

Shinkiko Retreat seminar held every month is a place to efficiently improve the three aspects of Ki, body, and mind.  Shinkiko Retreat seminar will be suspended for July and August, and a one-day seminar will be held at centers around the country and online, where you can experience the essence of Shinkiko Retreat seminar. Why not transform the negative Ki that is affecting you unknowingly into light and remove the rust from your mind?