FOR BREATHWORK FACILITATORS
You already take people deep.
This is what’s next.
Many essions held. Big states opened. You know how to hold people, and perhaps even rooms dare to go somewhere they would not go alone, and you know what the breath can do once they are there.
Perhaps breathwork is your home base. Perhaps it is one of several paths you have trained in. Perhaps you have been facilitating long enough that people arrive already trusting you.
That part is not in question.
You’re someone who has done extraordinary work with the breath.
Hundreds of sessions held. Big states opened.
You’ve seen what the breath can do.
Perhaps breathwork is your home base. Perhaps it’s one of several paths you’ve trained in. Perhaps you already facilitate.
And still - some part of you still holds you back.
YOU KNOW THIS MOMENT
The breath opens them fast. Something real surfaces - tears, shaking, heat. The session peaks. The room softens. Afterwards they thank you, and they mean it.
And by Thursday you find yourself wondering what actually integrated.
Not because the session wasn't real. It was. But opening was the part you are good at, and what came up afterwards had nowhere to land. Some of them come back for the next one, and the one after, each time reaching the same height and settling back to the same life.
Profound activation without integration structure has a cost.
It is paid by the person who opens again and again without anything closing differently. And it is paid by you, holding bigger and bigger states with the quiet knowledge that the opening is not the hard part.
The gap is not in your skill
Breathwork can open profound experiences. An opening alone does not tell you what comes next.
How much someone can integrate, what they need in the hour after the round, what will still be true for them next month - none of that is answered by how deep the session went. It is answered by what you are able to read, and by what you can do with what you read.
That is a capacity, and it can be trained. You learn to recognise the signs of different nervous system responses, including the moments when apparent stillness reflects withdrawal rather than deepening presence. You learn what to do when someone moves past a boundary they never mentioned. You learn to meet what surfaces, rather than holding the space around it and hoping the round carries it.
And you learn to work with what happens once the breath stops, which is where an experience either settles into a life or quietly doesn't.
There is also the part of this no one says out loud at trainings. Facilitation training without deep personal transformation leaves you holding space from behind a glass wall - competent, kind, and slightly out of reach. You can only take others as deep as you have gone yourself.
How Dearmouring complements breathwork
You don't trade in your craft - you expand it.
Nothing you have built gets put down. The breath stays exactly where it is, and it keeps doing what nothing else does as quickly. Become certified, and offer this work as a complement to what you already do.
What you add is the layer underneath. Armour is never only physical: it sits in the nervous system, in emotion, in beliefs and perception, in conditioning and behaviour, in how someone relates, in their sexuality, and in the shape a life has quietly taken around it. Because these dimensions are interconnected, change in one can open possibilities in the others.
Touch is one language for reaching that layer - conscious, consented, and only where appropriate. Breath is another. So are dialogue, stillness, emotional processing and your own presence. A practitioner learns to reach for whichever of them this person, in this moment, can actually receive.
And none of it happens on command. The body and the whole being don't let go because they're told to. They let go when enough safety is experienced - which, for a facilitator who works with states this big, is the most practical sentence on this page.
There is one more piece, and for many facilitators it is the one that has been quietly set aside: sexuality. Not as a separate module, but as part of the same life force the breath is already moving. The training is a place to work with it consciously and in a clear frame - for yourself first, and then, within whatever your professional scope allows, in what you offer.
If we don't work with our sexuality directly, we will never come home to ourselves as whole human beings. (Susanna Beatrice)
What changes in the room.
You read more of what is happening.
The signs of different nervous system responses, including the moments when apparent stillness reflects withdrawal rather than deepening presence. Where someone has moved past a boundary they never mentioned. Where a big state is covering something rather than opening it - and what to do about it.
You can meet what the breath brings up.
Anger, grief, fear, pleasure, met in the room rather than ridden out to the end of the round. Emotional expression guided safely, without overwhelm and without bypass.
The peak stops being the point.
You get a structure for what happens after the opening, which is where the change either lands or quietly doesn't.
You work with the pattern underneath, not only the state on top.
Which is why change has a chance to still be there a month later - in their boundaries, in how they speak, in what they can stay present for when you are not in the room.
You stop needing to go bigger.
More range means you can respond to the person in front of you rather than escalating the session until something happens.
And you are no longer behind the glass.
Having been through this yourself changes what people can feel from you before you say a word.
What changes in your sessions
More than a method.
And it does not stay in the session room. As you become less defended yourself, you become more present, more honest, more capable of intimacy, more able to meet conflict without collapsing or attacking. It becomes less about what you facilitate and more about how you move through your days.
Dearmouring is ultimately a way of life.
It is what makes this work different.
Breathwork gave you the key. This is the room it opens.
Amongst the dozens of trainings and certifications I’ve experienced around the world over the last 30 years, this was one of the most powerful. The facilitation exemplified what they are teaching, moment by moment.Rahi Facilitator
“Her analysis is profound, spot on and sharp. She is direct but loving in her feedback. That’s because she comes from the heart, not the ego or stories.”
ROALD PLOEGMAKERS FOUNDER & COACH
“It’s been some amazing days I will never forget. I had time to actually FEEL. I am beyond words about your skill and how you use your words to empower people. I believe this will change the world.”
MINA LAWYER · SWEDEN
“I came with expectations of what I would learn, and left understanding how deep healing really works - in myself and with others. This training changed my life and my practice.”
HELENA R GRADUATE 2024
“Susanna is for me a true role model for future leaders. She embodies her teachings… She dares to be controversial in a very rare way.”
PETER FORSBERG COACH & BODYWORKER
Meet
Susanna Beatrice
27
Years of practice
2,800+
Practitioners trained worldwide
1
Why so people can come home to themselves
Founded by Susanna Beatrice with 27 years of experience working at the intersection of body, sexuality, and the deepest layers of human armouring, the school integrates Dearmouring & Legacy Sexual Healing into one disciplined path - to train future leaders capable of shaping a healthier culture.