How to Become A Huna Practitioner
Huna's origins lie in Polynesian teachings that
date
back hundreds of years. These teachings first came to the attention of the West in the 1930s, when they were shared by Max Freedom Long, a California-bred teacher introduced to these teachings during a stint in Hawaii. Huna doctrine states that "all power comes from within." Followers believe that the mind is a source of immense power, and that incredible results may be attained by harnessing this power via positive thought. Huna has been used to achieve goals ranging from emotional to financial.
Things You'll Need:
Computer with Internet access for researching huna teachers
1
Get your huna training via a seminar. These seminars are useful because they offer the benefit of live, face-to-face interaction with huna instructors. Some seminars are held in the birthplace of huna, scenic Hawaii. Take a look at seminar and class schedules by visiting the Huna Web site (see Resources below).
2
Save money by getting your huna training via
DVD
. Courses are available online that allow you to learn from prerecorded workshops and seminars. This option allows you to acquire the learning you need to become a huna practitioner at a fraction of the cost.
3
Sign up for huna newsletters. These newsletters can help keep you in the know with regarding to new developments in the world of huna. One such free newsletter may be found at Huna Research, Inc (see Resources below).
4
Introduce yourself to the tenets of huna. An excellent place to start is with"'Fundamentals of Hawaiian Mysticism" by Charlotte Berney. This book can help familiarize you with huna rituals and history.
Tips & Warnings
Huna training courses are moderate to expensive. Moderately priced certificate courses that impart information via DVD and email are available online. Face-to-face training--usually in the form of a seminar--tends to be expensive.
Do not attempt to use huna to treat clients suffering from severe symptoms like extreme chest pain. Refer these clients to a physician, as they could be suffering from a potentially life-threatening ailment.
Before you start any alternative medical technique, be aware that many have not been scientifically evaluated. Often, only limited information is available about their safety and effectiveness. Each state and each discipline has its own rules about how alternative medicine practitioners can be professionally licensed. If you decide to visit one, choose one licensed by a recognized national organization. Consult your primary health care provider about your decision first. Keep your doctor informed about the alternative medical technique you undertake.
http://www.ehow.com/how_2031384_become-huna-practitioner.html
Huna's origins lie in Polynesian teachings that
date
back hundreds of years. These teachings first came to the attention of the West in the 1930s, when they were shared by Max Freedom Long, a California-bred teacher introduced to these teachings during a stint in Hawaii. Huna doctrine states that "all power comes from within." Followers believe that the mind is a source of immense power, and that incredible results may be attained by harnessing this power via positive thought. Huna has been used to achieve goals ranging from emotional to financial.
Things You'll Need:
Computer with Internet access for researching huna teachers
1
Get your huna training via a seminar. These seminars are useful because they offer the benefit of live, face-to-face interaction with huna instructors. Some seminars are held in the birthplace of huna, scenic Hawaii. Take a look at seminar and class schedules by visiting the Huna Web site (see Resources below).
2
Save money by getting your huna training via
DVD
. Courses are available online that allow you to learn from prerecorded workshops and seminars. This option allows you to acquire the learning you need to become a huna practitioner at a fraction of the cost.
3
Sign up for huna newsletters. These newsletters can help keep you in the know with regarding to new developments in the world of huna. One such free newsletter may be found at Huna Research, Inc (see Resources below).
4
Introduce yourself to the tenets of huna. An excellent place to start is with"'Fundamentals of Hawaiian Mysticism" by Charlotte Berney. This book can help familiarize you with huna rituals and history.
Tips & Warnings
Huna training courses are moderate to expensive. Moderately priced certificate courses that impart information via DVD and email are available online. Face-to-face training--usually in the form of a seminar--tends to be expensive.
Do not attempt to use huna to treat clients suffering from severe symptoms like extreme chest pain. Refer these clients to a physician, as they could be suffering from a potentially life-threatening ailment.
Before you start any alternative medical technique, be aware that many have not been scientifically evaluated. Often, only limited information is available about their safety and effectiveness. Each state and each discipline has its own rules about how alternative medicine practitioners can be professionally licensed. If you decide to visit one, choose one licensed by a recognized national organization. Consult your primary health care provider about your decision first. Keep your doctor informed about the alternative medical technique you undertake.
http://www.ehow.com/how_2031384_become-huna-practitioner.html
