The other day, when I published a short video about “10 occupations that tend to receive negative Ki from others,” there were more viewers than I expected, which made me feel that it is of interest to many people.
People usually have the impression that negative Ki = bad things.
There are jobs that are easily influenced by negative Ki, but I’m not trying to say that they are bad.
As I mentioned at the end of this video, “If you are in one of these occupations, and you have problems such as continuous poor physical condition, please attend a seminar that raises your Ki level”. Even if negative Ki causes physical problems in the beginning, it can be a chance for that person to make a big change.
Those of you who have been practicing Sinkiko for many years know well that seemingly bad events are deeply connected with negative Ki.
When you bring in positive Ki from the outside with Shinkiko, the negative Ki is transformed into an invisible light called positive Ki, and you start to notice things, or your support increases and turns into good things.
I say “seemingly” bad, because you can learn something from a bad thing, which is a very good thing, and not only that, you can get more support. So negative Ki is not a bad thing, it’s just that the energy is temporarily lowered.
Negative Ki affects our relationship in many ways. Not only occupations, but also parents and children, married couples, colleagues, classmates and so on. It affects and worsens the relationship, making us feel down and distressed, and tries to expand its power.
Even in such times, let us focus our attention on how we can change, not on others.
We often receive positive Ki from others, such as thankfulness, joy, and fun.
Let’s keep our antennae up so that we can catch them.
When seemingly negative things happen, we all want to do something about it as soon as possible.
To do so, think carefully about what efforts you can make to solve the problem.
The only way is to minimize the amount of negative Ki you emit, keep receiving Shinkiko, and make efforts one step at a time, even though it may be painful.
Then one day, your vision will suddenly open up and you will feel at ease.
Believe in the support from the universe, Shinkiko, and keep going!