In this Q&A session, Robert offered practical and insightful guidance on working with sensitivity in healing, understanding Qi sensations, and approaching practice with awareness:

🔹 Working with Clients Who Don’t Want Head Touch – Robert shared that sensitivity can be physical, emotional, or spiritual. When touch is not allowed, you can gently test comfort levels or use non-contact methods like Sword Finger, Magic Palm, or even remote-style healing while the person is present—allowing Qi to flow without direct touch.

🔹 Adapting Techniques for High Sensitivity – In some cases, maintaining continuous contact (even just one finger) can help reduce shock-like reactions and allow deeper healing to unfold gradually, turning discomfort into relaxation and release.

🔹 Understanding “Zapping” Sensations – Robert explained that zapping or electric-like sensations are often a positive sign of Qi movement—either releasing excess energy or building internal power. Unless it becomes uncomfortable, there is no need to control it—simply allow it.

🔹 Best Timing for Practice Around Meals – As a general guideline, avoid practicing right after a heavy meal. Allow time for digestion (about 20 minutes to 1 hour depending on the meal). Practicing too full or too hungry can disrupt balance—listen to your body and find your natural rhythm.

These teachings remind us to stay flexible, attentive, and intuitive—allowing both healing and practice to unfold in a natural and supportive way.