

To approach this topic with cultural sensitivity, it is important to note that every tribe, culture, and community views Shamanism in different ways. At ReikiCafe University, we are ‘Shamanic practitioners’, meaning we use Shamanic methods such as the Shamanic Journey to facilitate our own healing paths.
Traditionally, to call yourself a ‘Shaman’ is to be egotistical, an act that will result in your Shamanic power being revoked. A true Shaman is selected by the tribe or community, not someone who is self-made or self-proclaimed.
Despite the vast history and cultural variation of Shamanic practice, many commonalities can be found, and these threads of familiarity weave their way across cultures and tribes, finding their way into this blog post.
Shamanism can be seen as the creation of a narrative or new perspective within your awareness that leads you to a greater truth. The path to this Truth may call upon guides and spirit helpers to illuminate the path to healing and insight.
The Upper World is the realm of the Angels, Spirit Guides, Galactic entities, and Teachers. This realm provides information through direct communication with your Spirit Team, who offer you guidance and support along your journey.
Shamanic traditions hold to the theory of animism- the belief that everything, even seemingly inanimate objects, has spirit, energy, and emotions. By tapping into their energy, you come to live integrated into the world, aware of the connection and illusion of it all, while still keeping both feet rooted on the ground.
Diving into Shamanic perspectives takes you so far out of your own problems, beliefs, and contexts that you come to gain a new understanding of the world around you, so much so that it takes you far beyond your previous pain and suffering. The shamanic practitioner is able to slip between the veil, only to see a reflection of themselves in a new light.
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Wouldn't it be a good idea to create a course?