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Celebrant Training Dates 2024

If you’ve been planning to train as a celebrant, the great news with our training is that our celebrant-training dates are available at mutually convenient times. We aim to be flexible to your needs so if you prefer weekends, or school holidays, we can work to that (depending on what dates we have remaining). Sometimes […]

Celebrant Business: It Doesn’t Have To Be Complicated

By Veronika Sophia Robinson Once a person has been certified as a celebrant, they face the reality of setting up their celebrant business. For some people, it happens rather seamlessly especially if they’ve been self employed before; and for others, it can feel such a hugely different way of working and living that it may […]

Celebrant Life: To charm or be charmed? That is the question.

With so many different ways and styles of being a celebrant, why would someone choose to become a Heart-led Celebrant? This post isn’t about the reasons you might choose our training so much as about the ethos behind being heart-led in our work. And the answer is simple: we do this because, despite whatever skills, […]

Mid-winter Wellness for Celebrants

As we head into the last couple of weeks before the Winter Solstice, where the darkness of the evenings seems to stretch on and on, it is easy for our health and well-being to slip under the radar. What is easy is hibernating! As celebrants, we’re self-employed and that can often mean working seven days […]

Swans and Heart-led Ceremonies Celebrant Training

You might not think swans and becoming a Heart-led Celebrant have anything in common (unless they were next to your ceremonial site or you were mentioning them in a script). When it comes to the assessment of module portfolios here at Heart-led Ceremonies Celebrant Training, we use the SWANS framework. (Strengths, Weaknesses And Next Steps) […]

Building Your Celebrant Reputation

I remember, as a child, watching my father build us a new house. Firstly, the land had to be cleared. And then the rooms of the house were marked out, and trenches were dug for foundations. These went down about 45cm. Concrete was poured in, and then walls were built from Besser blocks. A foundation […]