Preparation, ceremony and integration
Each process at Shakti Healing begins with a conversation and is accompanied step by step: prior assessment, preparation, private ceremony and subsequent integration.
A process, not an isolated experience
At Shakti Healing, a ceremony is not understood as an event separate from the person's life. Each encounter is part of a wider process that includes preparation, presence, care and integration.
Ancestral medicines require respect, humility and responsibility. That is why each person is accompanied individually, considering their vital moment, their physical and emotional state, their intention and their personal circumstances.
The depth of a ceremony also depends on how it is prepared and how it is integrated.
The path of the process
- 01
Private call request
The process begins when the person feels the call and requests a private conversation.
- 02
First assessment
During the first conversation, we listen to the person's intention, their vital moment, their previous experience, their emotional state and the circumstances that bring them to request the process.
- 03
Confidential health questionnaire
If after the first assessment it is considered appropriate to move forward, a confidential health questionnaire is sent.
- 04
Prior preparation
Preparation guidelines are offered, adapted to the person and to the medicine or practice that will be accompanied.
- 05
Private ceremony or small group
The ceremony takes place in an intimate, careful and respectful space, with constant presence and personalized attention.
- 06
Rest and immediate integration
After the ceremony, a time of rest, silence and containment is opened.
- 07
Subsequent integration
Follow-up support helps translate the experience into clarity, concrete decisions, self-care and vital coherence.
Not all medicines are for all moments
Out of respect for the person and the medicine, Shakti Healing does not confirm processes automatically. There are physical, emotional, medical or personal situations in which a ceremony may not be recommended or may need to be postponed.
Saying "no" or "not yet" can also be a form of care.
If you feel the call, begin with a conversation
Every request is treated with confidentiality, respect and care.
Request a private call