Is this training exclusively for aspiring facilitators or therapists?
Not at all. While this module offers essential foundations for those interested in facilitation or therapeutic work, it is equally designed for individuals on a deep personal journey—those seeking to better understand themselves, process past experiences, or explore the intersection between psychology and spirituality.
Whether your path leads toward guiding others or simply toward a more integrated version of yourself, this training invites you to step into a transformative space of self-inquiry, emotional depth, and embodied presence. It’s not about who you’ll become later—it’s about who you are ready to meet now.
What is meant by “integration” in this training?
Integration refers to the process of making sense of expanded states of consciousness, such as those brought on by psychedelics, meditation, or peak experiences. It is about translating insight into meaningful change—emotionally, psychologically, and spiritually. We work with a combination of psychological models and ancestral wisdom traditions.
Will we do therapy during the module?
Yes—but not in a clinical or diagnostic sense. The experience is therapeutic in nature: we work with inner parts, emotional patterns, trauma dynamics, and somatic awareness. It is both a space for self-exploration and a practice ground for those learning to accompany others.
Is there a specific therapeutic model being taught?
Rather than promoting a single model, we offer an integrative approach, drawing from:
Humanistic and transpersonal psychology
Trauma-informed care
Somatic practices
Shamanic and mystical frameworks
This allows you to develop your own style of presence and choose the tools that resonate most with your path.
Is there a group therapy component?
Yes. Much of the work is done in group dynamics, where you will observe, practice, and participate in group processes. This is essential for learning how to read the field, understand emotional resonance, and support collective transformation.
Will I be able to facilitate after just one module?
No. This is one part of a larger training journey. While you will gain valuable insights and tools, facilitation is a path that requires ongoing practice, supervision, and inner work. This module lays the foundation—not the final step.
How do I know if I’m ready for this experience?
If you feel a genuine pull toward self-discovery, are open to exploring deep emotional and spiritual themes, and feel called to eventually accompany others on their healing path, this is a good place to begin. You don’t need to have all the answers—just the willingness to show up with presence and honesty.
What do you mean by “the inner evolution of the facilitator”?
The inner evolution of the facilitator refers to the ongoing personal and spiritual development that allows someone to hold space with authenticity, humility, and presence. Rather than learning techniques alone, this training emphasizes working deeply on your own emotional wounds, behavioral patterns, and existential questions. We believe that only by meeting yourself fully can you truly accompany others on their path.
How does Transcendent Psychology play a role in this training?
Transcendent Psychology is a core pillar of the training. It bridges modern psychological insight with spiritual and mystical experience, helping participants understand the full spectrum of human consciousness—from trauma and ego structures to expanded states of awareness. It offers practical tools for self-inquiry, inner healing, and integration, all grounded in a non-pathologizing, evolution-oriented framework.
What is the Conscious School, and how is it different from traditional therapy?
The Conscious School is an approach that blends mystical traditions, spiritual presence, and embodied awareness with deep psychological work. It focuses not only on understanding emotions and behavior but on becoming radically conscious of the mechanisms of the mind and the illusions of the ego. It emphasizes silence, observation, and inner stillness as essential tools for awakening and integration. Unlike traditional therapy, it encourages a direct experiential understanding of the self in its deeper, more universal dimensions.
Why is self-work emphasized so strongly for facilitators?
Because facilitation is not just a role—it is a state of being. A facilitator who has not done their own inner work risks unconsciously projecting, bypassing, or dominating the process of others. This training invites you to become a clearer, more grounded, and more compassionate human being before guiding others. The personal process is not separate from the training; it is the training.
Who is Dr. Fara and what is her role in the training?
Dr. Fara is a medical doctor with extensive training in holistic and integrative medicine, and she plays a vital role in this module. She leads the Integral Health workshops, bringing a grounded, multidisciplinary approach that bridges Western medicine, ancestral knowledge, somatic healing, nutrition, and energetic awareness. Her presence in the training is essential for those who wish to understand the biological, emotional, and spiritual dimensions of healing. Her guidance supports participants not only in caring for others but also in deepening their own self-awareness and embodiment of health as future facilitators.
