The McKay Method School of Energy Healing

  • Bear's Inspiration

     

    When I began my film-making career, I had no idea that I would end up an energy healer.  I had ambitious goals for myself as a director, and at the age of 25, I found myself in Alaska, researching my next documentary. As I was traveling around the state, I asked the same question everywhere I went – “Who are the Native healers?” - and got the same answer – “Della Keats” (or Puyuk, for “pinch”, in Inupiaq.) At the time I thought of healing as an interest, a “hobby” of mine, so I decided to try and find her.

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  • The Sahaj Difference

     

    One of the most common questions that we answer at the School of Sahaj is “What distinguishes Sahaj healing from other healing methods?” There are as many ways to answer that, I suspect, as there are healing methods. A healing method is effective only to the extent that the practitioner is able to sense and interact with what is happening with the client, on both a physical and energetic level. It is the awareness or consciousness of the healer that is instrumental in healing. The training that Sahaj graduates receive is different because there is an emphasis on Being rather than Doing.

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  • Characterology: Releasing the Gift
     

    Have you ever wondered why someone behaves a certain way? Why does one person overreact while another shrinks and hides? How does one person always seem to be a people pleaser when another wants everything his own way? Did you ever wish you could get inside someone’s head and understand what really drives them, what they’re afraid of, why they act the way they do? 
    At the School of Sahaj, we learn a complete system to identify five basic energy types of people called Characterology.  
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  • Valuable Intentions
     
    Each new year we make pledges to ourselves to “start over” or “do it right” and we have good intentions (with an often over-exuberant plan) to change our lives. Some of us even succeed at this yearly game, but often we fail. We fail gloriously and publicly, having told all of our relatives how we are going to change for the better, or we fail alone and quietly, knowing that we never really gave ourselves a chance in the first place. 
    What is it that we are trying to change? If I lose weight, does that make me more deserving of happiness? If I achieve my professional goals, does that make my spouse respect me? Since you have probably failed in your annual life revamp once or twice, would you like to really know what’s holding you back? It’s your thoughts, your beliefs. They keep you stuck, they create obstacles, they chip away at your self-worth. Sorry, but the problem always lies within.
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