About Chiharu's
Journey to
Flower of
Life
What’s truly remarkable is that it’s never too late to experience healing
A Healer’s Training for the Whole Human Being
Chiharu was born and raised in Fukuoka, Japan, with dreams of becoming either a mother or a kindergarten teacher. Her passion for working with children grew throughout her adolescence, leading her to pursue a diploma as an Early Childhood Educator after high school. Instead of immediately entering the workforce, she sought to broaden her horizons by exploring a different country, which led her to New Zealand in 1994.
During her time in New Zealand, She immersed herself in farm life in a small town called Te Kuiti on the North Island. She learned various skills, from riding a dirt bike to assisting with the delivery of a calf during a difficult labor. She also had the joy of caring for orphaned lambs and bonding with a pet pig named Comet. Additionally, She volunteered at local kindergartens and preschools, introducing Japanese culture while learning about New Zealand cultures and traditions.
Upon returning to Japan, her passion for working with children remained strong, now combined with a desire to teach English. However, She recognized the need for further education and obtained a Bachelor of Arts degree in International Studies of Culture, along with a secondary school teacher’s diploma. Subsequently, I began my career as a junior high school English teacher in Japan.
At the age of 26, I fulfilled my childhood dream of becoming a mother and have since been blessed with five children. Delving into the philosophy of Rudolf Steiner’s Anthroposophy profoundly influenced my approach to parenting, prompting me to continually educate myself through books, seminars, and personal experience volunteering at the Calgary Waldorf school.
In 2012, I embarked on a transformative journey by joining “The Healer’s Training for the Whole Human Being,” led by Dr. Richard Jelusich. This experience challenged me to confront and release old patterns fostering inner strength, wisdom, and self-love. Through Anthroposophy and the healer’s training, I gained a deeper understanding of myself and embraced the concept of being a “whole human being,” striving for balance in mental, emotional, physical, and spiritual aspects.
Now, I perceive challenges as opportunities for growth, acknowledging that we are the architects of our own lives and must approach each circumstance with responsibility and courage. Though the journey may be arduous at times, I am committed to giving my best effort in every endeavor.
Delving into Myrna Martin’s teachings on childbirth psychology, I’ve gained a profound understanding of how our experiences from conception to 18 months after birth shape our lives.
Having traversed my own journey from conception through the womb and into infancy, I deeply comprehend the importance of healing the womb. In 2014, I was introduced to “the womb healing” by Sri Kaleshwar, whose teachings resonated deeply with my soul. Since then, I have embarked on the lifelong journey of the womb healing process.
I believe the mother is akin to the sun; her radiance illuminates and warms everything around her. When a mother is content, her joy extends to those in her presence. By healing one’s own mother and ancestral lineage, stretching back nine generations through the womb chakra, profound transformations can occur.
Sri Kaleshwar aptly stated, “The mother is the number one healer in the universe. She is unbelievably loving, caring, and sharing—true love.” Yet, if a mother is wounded, her ability to love herself, her children, and others is compromised, perpetuating generational cycles of pain. Therefore, healing begins with the mother.
As I continue on this journey, I encounter challenges related to my own birth experiences and unravel lifetimes of karma with my mother. Through this process, I cultivate compassion and love towards her.
What’s truly remarkable about all these modalities is that it’s never too late to experience healing