3 Educators providing Courses in Belfast

Name: Employee Engagement 1 Day Training in Belfast
Price: 595 GBP
Availability: InStock

difficult Belfast

sativa learning

Crumlin

The legal cannabis markets are thriving worldwide, from the booming cannabidiol (CBD) industry and the medical cannabis market to the industrial hemp resurgence, cannabis is now a growing legal commodity. The rapidly evolving industry brings new jobs and exciting business prospects with it, but with an abundance of opportunities available, it can be difficult to know where to turn for reliable education. With Sativa Learning, you can avoid the myths and misinformation and learn effectively, at your own pace, wherever, whenever.

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kintsugi healing

Lisburn

Kintsugi Healing offers a practical, step-by-step guide for compassionate healing and lasting change, helping people make sense of difficult or challenging experiences so they can move through them to create stronger and more confident futures. Kintsugi Healing is inspired by the ancient Japanese Art of Kintsugi, literally translated ‘golden joinery’, which repairs precious broken pottery using a unique golden lacquer, highlighting breaks and honouring their history instead of hiding them. Kintsugi repair respects the origins of the pieces and their meaning for the owner. The process is thoughtful and patient, combining both art and science. The finished pieces are stronger than the original and have their own unique appearance as a result of the golden repair.

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second chance ballet

Newtownabbey

Ruth Adams founded Second Chance Ballet circa 1965 Ruth's classes at the Crescent Arts Centre attracted numerous students of all ages, genders and ranges of experience. Ruth was inspiring and exceedingly patient, and had great artistic flair which extended to intricate costumes and beautiful props for her students’ performances. She saw the best in her students and always reminded them to keep smiling and keep breathing no matter how difficult the exercises were. Ruth was working in Dublin, when cycling home one day, she heard the sound of music and followed its strains to a ballet studio. She was greeted by a vision, just like the ballet dancer in the film, the Red Shoes, who inspired her to establish her career as a dancer and then as a teacher. She moved on to train in Belfast with the late Maxine Graham, a highly-respected local tutor, to become a member of the Royal Academy of Dance. She subsequently got involved with the Lurgan Operatic and Ulster Operatic Company as a performer and choreographer as well.

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