Why Head Trash Clearance Is a Good Fit for Yoga and Pilates Teachers
A pilates teacher wanted the training to support her kids and had not considered what it would do for her business. Both turned out to be true.
Read the piece →Explore › For Your Profession
For Your Profession
Nobody arrives here with a blank slate. These pieces are about how the method lands in specific kinds of practice, and what it changes about work you are already doing.
The premise
The practitioners who get the most out of HTC are rarely starting from nothing. They have a client base, a professional identity, and a body of skill the method plugs into.
What changes is what happens in the room when the work reaches something the existing toolkit was not built for. These pieces work through what that looks like profession by profession.
The question is not whether to abandon what you trained in. It is what to do when it runs out of road.
A pilates teacher wanted the training to support her kids and had not considered what it would do for her business. Both turned out to be true.
Read the piece →By profession
The full profession pages, plus the pathway map if you are not sure where you fit.
Clinical
For counsellors, psychologists and psychotherapists. What HTC adds to clinical training, and the scope-of-practice questions that come with it.
Read →Coaching
For business, performance, life and confidence coaches. What becomes possible when the work hits something coaching frameworks cannot move.
Read →Changing direction
For people arriving from outside the helping professions entirely, and what the route in actually looks like.
Read →Not sure yet
The full map of routes through the training, by where you are starting from and what you want to be doing at the end.
Read →Keep exploring
The Method
Head Trash Clearance and the Absolute Healing Process are two operations, not one. These pieces explain the mechanics of each, and where the line between them sits.
Explore this section →Evidence & Measurement
Most of the healing world runs on how someone says they felt afterwards. We take a baseline, do the work, and take it again. These pieces explain how that works and what it is worth.
Explore this section →The Practitioner's Practice
Clients who stall. Caseloads that drain you. Work that helps people and does not pay. These pieces are about the practice itself rather than the method.
Explore this section →Ready when you are
The training runs in two levels: Level 1 to use the method on yourself, Level 2 to use it with clients. If you are not sure which, the Pathways map sorts that out in about five minutes.