Neural Touch
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What is Neural Touch?
How does it work?
Can Neural Touch help me?
How did it begin?
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FAQs
for Seminar Coordinators
What does it take to sponsor
a Basic Neural Touch seminar?
The fundamentals are:
A network of therapy professionals to draw
from in your area
Organizational skills and attention to detail
A willingness to stay in regular contact with
us, as well as to return all communications with potential students
in a timely manner
Willingness to really work at this
A genuine desire and enthusiasm to have this
class happen in your area.
What does it take to sponsor
a Bowen Bridge Class?
The basic principles are the same as with a Neural Touch class, but the target audience is more closely defined – only those already in Bowen practice are allowed. As you might image, this makes the Sponsor's job easier in some ways and harder in others
How many students are necessary?
At this point we are shooting for a minimum of 12 fully
paid students [In some cases, we can accept fewer tha that – we can discuss it.] Repeating students pay one-third off, so they each
constitute less in this reckoning.
Its important to be realistic in your predictions. Seasoned
coordinators realize that often only a fraction of those who initially
express strong interest
actually sign up when registration time rolls around.
You do not have to fill the entire class yourself! I will add to the mix those who have contacted me previously, and will work with you in any way necessary to make the class successful.
What will I receive in compensation for
my efforts?
Coordinators receive a discount on their own tuition as
well as a percentage of the net proceeds of the class. These are determined
by the number of students the coordinator recruits.
How far in advance should I plan a class?
In most cases, three or four months seems to be the minimum
safe lead-time in planning a class. This gives all potential participants ample
time to find out about the class, register and make travel plans.
What size classroom is needed?
Of course that depends on the number of students. A general
rule of thumb is 40 - 50 sq feet per participant. (Meeting rooms usually advertise
their size in terms of legal capacity, but that does not account
for therapy tables, etc. Its important to know the actual square footage.)
Whats my next step?
If you are interested in pursuing this further, contact
us. We will set up a time to discuss your plan on the phone. When a date is
picked, we will send you a detailed Coordinator Contract. There will also be
samples of flyers, registration forms and confirmation letters we have found
to be useful in setting up classes and communicating with students.
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