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CT Trainer Pathway

How Can I Become a Core Transformation® Trainer?

Many capable and warm-hearted individuals are drawn to sharing this life-transforming work with others. You can go at your own pace, one step at a time, to receive the licensed trainer materials and then ultimately, to become an endorsed, Certified Core Transformation Trainer. If you feel called to teach this powerful method, here are the steps to take.

Steps to become a trainer

Step 1: Attend a Core Transformation® Foundation Training (About 20 hours of training either “in person” or video.)

Step 2: Attend the Advanced Core Transformation® Training

Step 3: Become Licensed to use the Core Transformation® Trainer Materials Packet.

Step 4: Become a Certified Core Transformation® Coach

Step 5: Ask to Be an Assistant to a Core Transformation® Trainer

By supporting participants in the CT Foundation training who run into challenges, you’ll build your skills and build your knowledge of how to teach CT. We recommend that you assist Tamara Andreas and/or Mark Andreas at least twice. (Consider also assisting other experienced Core Transformation Trainers.) You can apply to be a CT Assistant even before being certified as a coach. We may give priority to certified coaches.

Step 6: Become an Endorsed, Certified Core Transformation® Trainer

CT Experience Recommendations: Becoming Your Best As A Core Transformation® Trainer

The above steps outline the training steps to take, to become certified as a CT Trainer. In addition, more experience and practice using CT will make a huge difference in your capability as a CT coach and trainer.

You can start gaining experience as soon as you’ve completed Step 1 above. And the learning never stops! Here are ways to gain experience with CT that are recommended for every CT trainer.

You’ll find each step below personally rewarding, in addition to building your trainer skills.

Our Most Highly Recommended Ways To Gain Experience with Core Transformation®

  • Joining the CT weekly practice group. This is the easiest way to gain experience. In the practice group, you can practice regularly with other interested people and with skilled support.
  • Practice CT with yourself. Use CT with your own inner parts on a regular basis. We suggest 50-100 times, over a comfortable period of time. This will thoroughly familiarize your unconscious with CT, so you can convey the experience to your participants more easily. For a self-practice, when you’re short on time, you can benefit from just doing Phase 1, or just Phases 1 & 2, of the CT process. [Note: Doing a self-practice is included in the CT Coach Certification training–and recommended before and after!]
  • Experience the CT Foundation Training again. After taking the CT Foundation training (either streaming video or live training) and the Advanced CT training, we recommend participating in the CT Foundation training at least 2 more times. You can repeat as a participant at a 50% discount as an alumni! Or you can ask to be an assistant, which is free.
  • Consider repeating the Advanced CT training, to gain even more confidence with the process. You can repeat at a 50% discount as an alumni!
  • Gain Experience with Client Work. Whenever you’re ready, using CT with your clients is important to continue developing your CT skills. Working with clients one on one with CT will help you gain the ability to kindly and effectively support a wide range of workshop participants and demonstration subjects.

Experience is the most important part of becoming a good CT Trainer. And you can join our Live Online trainings from anywhere.

[If you’d like to be part of an “in person” CT Training, and none is scheduled in your area, you can consider sponsoring a CT trainer to come teach CT to your group. A small workshop can be easy to organize. As a sponsor, you’ll have more access to the trainer and learn “behind the scenes” tips. You may also earn something for your time as well.]

Other Recommended Steps

FAQs

The decision about when you are ready to begin is very individual. We encourage you to discuss this with the CT Trainer with whom you have worked most closely.

You don’t need to do all of the “CT Experience Recommendations” above, before beginning to teach.

However, at minimum, to deliver a quality and safe training, it’s essential to be fluent with the CT Foundation and Advanced CT skills. You’ll need to be prepared to handle virtually any kind of difficulty that a workshop participant may have with the process. Working with clients, and assisting at Foundation courses, can give you the experience to gain these skills.

Then, the question is: Do you already have experience working with groups? Or is group-work a new skill you’re developing?

(**Please note that this is experiential training. Experience with informational or other types of training is different.)

If CT is the first material you have offered in a workshop, we encourage you to begin with a small group of 4-6 participants. When you’ve successfully taught several small groups, you’ll probably feel ready to teach larger groups (and to coordinate the assistant teams necessary for a larger group).

** To offer quality and safe trainings, have a “backup” plan in case one of your participants needs more than you can deliver in a group training setting. We encourage referring to capable certified CT Coaches, if you feel a participant needs one-on-one assistance beyond what you are qualified to offer. There are times when you may choose to refer to someone outside the CT network. For example, someone in a situation involving abuse should be referred to services with training and experience in that area, such as the National Abuse Hotline (in the US).

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