Some jobs, more than others, require a degree of conscientiousness, assertiveness, and quick thinking. Celebrancy is one of them. In fact, celebrancy is particularly susceptible to changes, challenges and all things unexpected.

A career change is a frightening and exciting proposition and one that requires thought, planning and consideration. So what should be on your startup checklist?

Celebrancy isn’t for everyone. It is a specialised discipline requiring training and the right personality traits. When you are considering a career in celebrancy, or wondering about the best celebrant training courses UK, it is important to do lots of research and become very familiar with the reality of celebrancy. Not everyone is cut out for this path, but those who possess the correct attributes and traits will find this to be a rewarding career.

Our CEO and founder Stuart discusses with one of our trainers, Maxine, ways in which to prepare your career in Celebrancy successful.

You have a commitment to a client - something you’ve been working hard on for months - and you wake up on the day of the much-anticipated event to find you’re full of cold. What can you possibly do?

Julie and Maxine discuss questions you might like to ask about our new upcoming course.

Its not just about babies. Maxine and Rebecca talk about different types of naming ceremonies and why, as a celebrant, it’s important to understand them in all their joyfulness.

Rebecca and Maxine talk about some of the advantages of working online, how the ICPC delivers it’s online training and what to look for in an online celebrancy training provider.

Maya Angelo said, “Courage is the most important of all the virtues, because without courage you can't practise any other virtue consistently”. She’s right! Courage is the backbone of every positive thing we do - every achievement, every milestone, every other attribute we possess.

Stuart and Maxine talk about the current legal restrictions on celebrant weddings and the recommendations made by the law commission that could enable celebrants to perform a legal ceremony in the future