(Newswire.net — May 2, 2014) Kobe, Hyogo — The Essential Oils and Emotional Release workshop is being proudly announced by Kimball and Yuko Shute of the Aroma Healing Dr. ME Center in association with Stephen Frost of SurgingLife.Com. They will be holding the first two workshops in Osaka on Friday the 2nd of May in the afternoon and evening.
The workshops mark an expansion in the expertise they are sharing via their Aroma Healing Dr. ME business, aimed at bringing greater wellbeing to people through the use of essential oils and other techniques. Stephen Frost is very happy to be joining them in collaboration for these workshops due to his likeminded goals of aiding people to achieve greater mental and emotional health.
The workshops themselves will be split into two parts. In the first hour Yuko Shute will guide participants through the use of essential oils and how they can bring great benefit to those seeking greater health and goodness in their lives. Within this there will be testing of various essential oils so that people can enjoy a deeper understanding of how they work and the effects they can enjoy.
The second part will be conducted by Stephen Frost with translation by Yuko Shute. In this second hour participants will be guided through certain mental and emotional release techniques, why using them is so beneficial, along with recommendations for key oils and the things they help with. He will also lead participants through a guided exercise in the final part of the session, so they can then achieve mental and emotional release with greater ease on their own after they have left the workshop.
Spaces are limited to 12 people for each workshop and as such they recommend booking early. For full details and profiles, people can go to the Aroma Healing Dr. ME Center website page on Aroma Class Events from where booking information can be found. Alternatively they can be contacted via the details below. Additional helpful information can also be found via the surginglife.com wellness section. The workshops are to be held in both Japanese and English, so they can be enjoyed easily by people from various countries.