You do not need to be a therapist or hold a particular professional qualification, but this training is designed for women who already have some experience of holding space for others.

You may already be working as a coach, therapist, facilitator, healer, somatic practitioner, yoga teacher, breathwork practitioner or in another role where you support individuals or groups.

You don’t need to already work with sexuality or erotic embodiment — that is what you are here to learn — but you should come with some existing understanding of what it means to hold responsibility for another person’s experience.

Every prospective student is invited to a mandatory consultation before enrolment. This gives us an opportunity to explore your existing experience, your intentions for the training and whether the programme is an appropriate fit for you.

Every prospective student is required to have a consultation with me before joining the training.

Erotic Embodiment Facilitator Training involves intimate, experiential and sometimes challenging work, and I care about creating a cohort in which each woman has the appropriate foundations to participate in and contribute to the container.

The consultation is an opportunity for us to meet, explore your existing experience of holding space, talk about why you feel called to this work, discuss any questions or concerns and establish whether the training is the right fit for you.

It isn’t about performing or proving that you’re “good enough” to join. It’s about mutual discernment.

On successful completion of the training requirements, you will receive certification as an Erotic Embodiment Facilitator.

To receive your certification, you will be required to attend at least 80% of the live training, complete the required coursework and complete six practical assignments — one for each module — in which you will both give and receive a facilitated practice.

This is an independent certification and is not externally accredited by a professional regulatory or awarding body.

This distinction is important. Completing the training does not give you a regulated clinical qualification or automatically entitle you to practise under every insurer or professional membership body. If you intend to incorporate this work professionally, you are responsible for checking the requirements of your insurer, professional body and the laws or regulations applicable to your location and existing scope of practice.

The training equips you with a methodology and practical facilitation skills; it does not qualify you to diagnose or treat medical or mental-health conditions or to practise psychotherapy or trauma therapy unless you hold separate qualifications that permit you to do so.

The training is specifically designed to equip you to integrate Erotic Embodiment Facilitation into professional work, whether through 1:1 sessions, workshops, circles, retreats or alongside an existing modality.

Throughout the six modules, you won’t simply learn practices theoretically. You will develop your skills through practical application, including six practice assignments in which you experience the work from both sides — as facilitator and receiver.

However, because the certification is independently awarded and not externally accredited, completing the training does not guarantee that a particular insurer, professional body or regulatory framework will recognise it.

Before offering any modality professionally, you are responsible for ensuring that your work sits within your existing competence and scope of practice and that you have appropriate insurance and meet any relevant professional or legal requirements.

There is no sexual contact between participants as part of the online training.

However, this is an experiential training in erotic embodiment, so you should expect some practices to involve nudity, self-touch, sensuality, pleasure, movement and intimate exploration of your own body.

During these practices, your camera and microphone will be switched off, giving you privacy to explore the practice in your own space.

At certain points, I may use my own body to demonstrate or model a practice for teaching purposes, which may include nudity.

Nothing will be sprung on you unexpectedly. Practices will be introduced and explained, and consent, autonomy and personal choice are fundamental to the way we work.

Your autonomy always comes first. Erotic embodiment cannot be taught through overriding your own boundaries.

You are encouraged to meet each practice with curiosity, but you are never expected to force yourself through an experience that does not feel appropriate for you. You can modify a practice, slow down, pause or choose not to participate.

At the same time, this is an experiential practitioner training, rather than a course that can be completed purely through observation. To qualify, you will need to complete the required practical assignments and demonstrate engagement with the training.

Learning to differentiate between “this is stretching my edges” and “this is asking me to abandon a boundary” is itself an important part of becoming an embodied facilitator.

Consent, autonomy, nervous-system awareness and ethical space holding are woven throughout the entire training rather than treated as a standalone topic.

You will learn to establish agreements and boundaries, work with ongoing and changing consent, recognise signs of activation or overwhelm, pace practices appropriately, support integration and understand when someone’s needs move beyond your scope of practice.

Erotic embodiment can bring us into contact with vulnerable, emotional and previously unexplored aspects of ourselves. I therefore don’t promise a space in which nobody will ever feel challenged, activated or uncomfortable.

Instead, the intention is to create a consent-led, trauma-aware and person-centred container in which choice, pacing, communication and personal responsibility are continually supported.

The mandatory consultation before joining is also part of this process. It gives us an opportunity to discuss your circumstances, experience and support needs and establish whether the training is an appropriate container for you at this time.

Having a history of sexual trauma does not automatically mean this training is unsuitable for you. However, the Erotic Embodiment Facilitator Training is professional education and experiential development — it is not trauma therapy or a substitute for therapeutic support.

We will explore subjects including sexuality, intimacy, the body, shame, pleasure, power, kink and erotic shadow, and these territories can sometimes bring difficult or unexpected material to the surface.

For that reason, I ask that you enter the training with sufficient personal resources and an appropriate support system outside the programme.

Your mandatory consultation gives us an opportunity to talk openly about anything relevant to your participation and establish together whether this particular training environment is appropriate for you.

I ask students to commit to a minimum of 80% live attendance in order to receive certification.

This isn’t arbitrary. Erotic embodiment is relational and experiential. The quality of the training depends upon having a present, engaged cohort to practise, witness, explore and learn together. It cannot be recreated entirely by watching recordings alone.

At the same time, my approach to attendance is very much come as you are — all of you is welcome.

You don’t need to arrive perfectly prepared, energetic, sociable or “on”. If you’re tired, tender, having a difficult week or simply don’t feel like your best self, you are still welcome in the room. You can participate from where you genuinely are that day.

Recordings will be available for sessions you occasionally need to miss, but they are intended to support rather than replace live participation.

Alongside the live training, you will have manuals, resources, personal practices and reflection to explore between sessions.

There are also six practical assignments — one for each module. For each assignment, you will be paired with another student and required to both facilitate a practice and receive one.

These assignments are an important part of your certification because this work cannot be learned through intellectual understanding alone. They give you the opportunity to practice holding another woman, experience being held yourself, integrate feedback and gradually develop confidence in your facilitation.

Please set aside around at least one hour per week in addition to the Live calls to get the most out of this training.

Yes.

The training includes guidance around business, positioning and ethical marketing, with a particular focus on the realities of bringing sexuality and erotic embodiment work into the world.

We will explore how to integrate the modality into an existing practice or develop new offers around it; how to communicate work that can sometimes feel difficult to articulate; how to position yourself clearly; and how to attract aligned clients without sensationalising sexuality or compromising the integrity of your work.

The intention isn’t to give you a generic business formula. It is to help you answer the much more useful question:

What could this work look like in my hands — and how do I bring that into the world in a way that people understand and want to engage with?

The training itself is designed as a supportive, intimate container. You will have your cohort, the shared learning environment and the opportunity to ask questions and receive guidance as you move through the programme.

At the same time, the training is not intended to become your only source of personal or emotional support. You are expected to maintain your own appropriate support system outside the programme and to take responsibility for seeking additional support when you need it.

If something arises during the training that you would like to explore with me individually, 1:1 support sessions with Amy are available to students at the reduced rate of £80 per hour for the duration of the training.

I really like this boundary. It communicates “I will hold the training container, but unlimited personal therapeutic support isn’t included in your tuition.”

The full investment for the Erotic Embodiment Facilitator Training is £3,999.

A concessionary investment of £3,499 is available for BIPOC women as part of my commitment to making this work more accessible to women from communities that have historically been underrepresented within the sexuality, embodiment and wellness industries.

You do not need to demonstrate financial hardship to access the concessionary rate. If you identify as a BIPOC woman, you are welcome to select this option.

A deposit is required to secure your place and is deducted from the total cost of the training.

Both the full and concessionary investments can be paid in full or spread across 3, 6 or 10 months. Payment plans include a small administrative fee, with the fee increasing incrementally for longer payment periods.

Your place is only confirmed following your mandatory consultation with Amy, which gives us an opportunity to explore your existing experience, your intentions for joining the training and whether the programme feels like an appropriate fit for us both.