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Vocabulary-based flashcards covering the environment setup, specific massage techniques (like the art of touch and kneading), Zen mindfulness elements, and advanced relaxation methods from the Zen At Home lecture.
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Zen At Home Motto
"Touch the body. Heal the mind. Calm the spirit."
20% OFF
The discount offered by ZEN AT HOME as mentioned in the lecture notes.
Home massage
A practice concentrated on relaxation and Zen ways that helps reduce stress, ease sleep, and soothe overall quality of life.
Calming scents for terrain
Scents such as lavender, sandalwood, or chamomile used with candles to create a peaceful environment.
Essential tools
Includes a comfortable massage table or soft, padded area, high-quality massage oil painting or embrocation, and a scarf for wiping.
Deep breathing exercises
A technique where the philanthropist takes deep breaths, sluggishly gobbling through their nose and exhaling through their mouth to help establish a slow, calm training pace.
The art of touch
Using gentle, long, gliding strokes starting at the lower reverse and working up to the shoulders, applying pressure strong enough to be remedial but light enough to be soothing.
Kneading fashion workshop
A technique for pressure-prone areas like the shoulders, neck, and back where hands are placed on either side of the lower chin using fritters and thumbs to make a kneading stir.
Zen rudiments
Elements focused on awareness and living in the present moment, encouraging the philanthropist to concentrate on breathing and sensations felt while puffing different areas.
Aromatherapy canvases
Essential canvases like lavender, ylang-ylang, and bergamot that have parcels to promote relaxation and relieve stress.
Hot gravestone remedy
A technique where heat from monuments penetrates deep into muscles to relieve pressure; requires a hedge like a scarf between the gravestone and skin to help beck.
Incipiency image
Guided imagery used during a massage to help the philanthropist imagine images of peace and tranquility as an internal escape.
Post-massage care
Allowing the body several twinkles to gently "come back to reality" by lying still, breathing deeply, and drinking a warm mug of herbal tea.
Routine Frequency
Setting aside time for at-home massage once a week to help maintain a relaxed state of mind and body.