How HTC’s Transferable Skills Empower Practitioners to Evolve and Expand their Reach
Marise began her career as a doula and family empowerment coach, helping parents prepare for the practical and emotional challenges of family life. She originally trained as a Fearless Birthing Practitioner to address emotional blocks and fears around childbirth.
Now, years later, Marise is expanding her focus beyond birth work, transitioning her business into corporate coaching and leadership development, using the Head Trash Clearance (HTC) method to empower individuals in the workplace.
This case study explores how Marise’s HTC training provided her with adaptable, transferable skills that evolved with her career, and how it continues to shape her professional growth.
Background: From Birth Empowerment to Emotional Resilience
Marise spent over a decade working with expectant parents and families, primarily as a doula focused on conscious conception, prenatal preparation, and early parenthood. While her initial work was practical, helping families organise and prepare for life changes, she quickly realised that many of the challenges her clients faced stemmed from emotional blocks and deep-seated fears.
In 2018, Marise sought out training that could address these emotional barriers more effectively, leading her to the Fearless Birthing Practitioner training. Through this, she was introduced to the Head Trash Clearance (HTC) method. HTC allowed her to work directly on her clients’ fears surrounding childbirth, giving them the emotional clarity and confidence to approach birth with greater ease.
The Pivot: Moving Beyond Birth to Empowerment Coaching
After years of working with the Fearless Birthing method, Marise recognised that emotional blocks were not limited to childbirth. She began to see how unresolved emotions and trauma affected her clients’ broader lives—particularly in their relationships, work, and self-confidence. This realisation inspired her to apply the HTC method more broadly to address these challenges.
With HTC, Marise was able to help her clients release limiting beliefs and emotional baggage in areas far beyond birth. She expanded her work into empowerment coaching, working with women to clear emotional blocks that held them back in various aspects of life.
Corporate Evolution: HTC in the Workplace
Now, Marise is transitioning her focus to corporate coaching, applying HTC in workplace settings to address stress, burnout, and mental health challenges.
Drawing on her background in finance and her personal experiences, Marise saw the potential for HTC to be a powerful tool for leaders, employees, and organisations. By clearing emotional “head trash” in the workplace, she helps individuals build resilience, improve performance, and foster a positive work environment.
The flexibility and efficiency of HTC enable Marise to quickly target specific stressors, limiting beliefs, or emotional conflicts that impact work performance, making it an ideal method for workplace well-being programs.
Building on the Foundation: Advanced HTC Training Options
Marise’s journey began with the Practitioner Training, the foundational level for anyone looking to integrate HTC into their professional practice. This essential training provides a solid understanding of how to clear emotional blocks using the Head Trash Clearance method. It’s the perfect entry point for anyone interested in personal healing or adding emotional clearing techniques to their client work.
Once practitioners like Marise complete the foundation, they can continue to deepen their expertise through advanced HTC training. One option Marise is now pursuing is the Head Trash Coaching Training, which applies HTC within a goal-oriented coaching framework.
This training focuses on helping clients achieve specific outcomes by clearing the emotional blocks standing in the way of their goals—whether in life, career, or personal development. It’s ideal for professionals looking to bring a results-driven, structured approach to their emotional healing work, much like Marise’s evolution into corporate coaching.
Another advanced path available is the Head Trash Wound Healing Training, which offers a deeper dive into healing emotional traumas and wounds using a specialised wound healing protocol. This potent method is ideal for practitioners working with clients who need more intensive trauma healing, as it targets the core emotional wounds that can have long-lasting impacts on an individual’s well-being.
Both of these advanced trainings allow practitioners to build on the foundation of their Practitioner certification, expanding their range of skills and services to meet the diverse needs of their clients.
Conclusion: HTC as an Evolving Tool
Marise’s journey illustrates the versatility and scalability of the Head Trash Clearance method. What began as a way to address birth-related fears has evolved into a powerful emotional healing tool applicable across many life stages and professional contexts.
Whether in personal coaching, therapy, or corporate settings, HTC offers practitioners a flexible, effective method that can evolve with their career and client needs.
As Marise continues her professional development with Head Trash Coaching, she demonstrates how the method not only supports practitioners but grows with them, opening new doors for personal and professional growth.
Practitioners like Marise can confidently expand their services and apply HTC in ways that align with their evolving goals and client demands, ensuring that their training remains relevant and valuable throughout their careers.