-Interview with Erik Janc
In this enlightening conversation, Erik Janc, a first-time participant at the “Celebrate Life” festival, shares his journey from a surprising background as a butcher to becoming a holistic therapist. Erik, along with his wife, runs a wellness center where they combine beauty and health services. He introduces us to unique therapies, including a frequency-based device and therapeutic tuning forks, and shares his personal story of overcoming challenges and embracing alternative healing methods.
THE AWAKENING TIMES (TAT): Good day, Erik, and welcome to the “Celebrate Life” festival. This is your first year here, so could you briefly introduce yourself and tell us a bit about what you do?
ERIK JANC (E.J.): Hello! Thank you for having me. In short, my wife and I run a wellness center—she focuses on beauty, and I focus on health (laughs). We complement each other well. I’m a father of four, and we live in Lesce, near Bled. Currently, we don’t have a website as we’re in the process of creating one, so appointments can only be made over the phone.
TAT: Could you explain the therapies you offer, especially the one involving the unusual device that resembles a hair dryer and the use of tuning forks?
E.J.: I combine several techniques, including lymphatic drainage, traditional Chinese massage, and classical massage, though I use the latter the least as it’s not always suitable for therapeutic purposes. I utilize vacuum cups and a device that emits a 7 Hz frequency, the Earth’s natural frequency. While lying in nature can achieve this, the frequency penetrates only about 3 cm into the body. This device allows it to reach up to 30 cm. It has anti-inflammatory properties, improves micro-circulation, and balances cellular activity, either calming overactive cells or stimulating sluggish ones. The only contraindication is bleeding, as it enhances micro-circulation, which can exacerbate the issue. I’ve found it particularly effective for vein problems, often completely resolving minor issues and significantly improving more serious cases.
TAT: That sounds impressive! Could you tell us more about the therapy using tuning forks?
E.J.: The forks work through vibration. Different frequencies have different effects, but the primary aim is to relax the body. I currently use forks tuned to 128 Hz. This frequency generates additional oxygen atoms, which bind to toxins and help eliminate them from the body. Simultaneously, the vibrations relax the muscles, providing profound relief.
TAT: You mentioned that your journey into this field began with a personal story. Can you share that with us?
E.J.: Everyone faces difficult experiences that can lead to positive changes. For me, it started with my third daughter’s health condition. She was diagnosed with atopic dermatitis, which doctors said had no cure. My wife and I couldn’t accept this, so we began exploring alternative treatments. We met a Russian doctor who practiced Caucasian traditional medicine. She was incredibly intuitive and told me that I would become a skilled physiotherapist and masseur. It sounded absurd at the time—I was working as a butcher! But eventually, I realized that my background in butchery had prepared me for this path. Understanding anatomy and having a good sense of touch were skills I had unknowingly been honing. Now, instead of cutting meat, I’m helping people heal.
TAT: Many people feel disconnected from nature and their true selves. How do you believe personal development can help in overcoming trauma and life challenges?
E.J.: There is hope for anyone willing to work on themselves. However, not everyone chooses to take that path. I once heard a great analogy comparing life to mixing oil and water—while you’re shaking it, it seems blended, but as soon as you stop, they separate. The pandemic was like that “shaking.” It disrupted our routines and forced us to face ourselves. Those already focused on personal growth found opportunities for positive change, while others may have struggled more. For those who commit to self-improvement, there’s always the potential for profound transformation.
TAT: How much can we influence change in our surroundings by setting an example?
E.J.: We can only change ourselves and hope to inspire others. The law of free will means we cannot force others to change, but by living authentically and positively, we can encourage those around us to consider new possibilities.
