Five Things to Expect When You First Become a Kundalini Activation Facilitator
- Lucie

- Dec 30, 2025
- 3 min read

There is a moment after you finish your training where everything feels different. The work you’ve stepped into is real, and so is the shift inside your body and your life. It’s exciting, but it can also feel disorienting. There is a part of you that knows something has opened, and another part that is unsure how to move forward.
This is the part of the journey people don’t talk about enough. The space after the training. The integration. The part where the facilitator is formed, not through the certificate, but through lived reality.
Here are five things it helps to know:
1. The aftermath can be intense.Finishing your training often brings up a wave of clearing. Emotions you thought you had already processed may resurface. Old coping strategies may loosen. Your nervous system may feel stretched and sensitive. It can feel overwhelming, but it doesn’t mean something is wrong. It means your system is reorganising around a new level of awareness. Support is not a luxury here, it is necessary. Community, supervision, therapy, mentorship. The more you lean in, the steadier you will feel.
2. New channels may open.When your energy system expands, your intuitive capacities often expand too. You may begin sensing things in the body of the person you’re working with. You may start receiving images, emotions, or insights without logic attached. You may find yourself connected to mediums of perception you didn’t identify with before. Don’t rush to label it. Just stay present. Let your knowing reveal itself at a pace that doesn’t overwhelm your system.
3. Your learning is ongoing.The certificate is only the beginning. Real facilitation is a lifelong practice. Curiosity is essential. Studying the nervous system, trauma, attachment, somatic processing, relational repair, repair after rupture. Supervision is not just recommended, it is part of the work. Your authority comes from your willingness to keep learning, not from your assumption that you’ve finished learning.
4. Energetic hygiene becomes part of your daily life.Your system is your instrument. If you are depleted, overwhelmed, dysregulated, or carrying emotional material that isn’t yours, it will show up in your sessions. Grounding, clearing, regulating the nervous system, knowing when to pause, knowing when to rest. These are not side practices. They are the foundation. It is not about shielding or armouring. It is about awareness and resourcing.
5. You need to be trauma informed.You are not working with “energy” in the abstract. You are working with people. People with histories, coping mechanisms, tenderness, thresholds. Safety is the container that allows change to happen. Trauma-informed facilitation is not a trend. It is a responsibility. It means attuning to the person, not the session plan. It means respecting the pace of the body. It means knowing how to notice when something is too much and how to support regulation. Without this, the work can unintentionally retraumatise instead of heal.
What it means for you...
This path asks something of you. It asks you to meet yourself again and again. It asks you to be honest about your limits and your capacity. It asks you to not rush. It asks you to soften where you would rather perform. It asks you to stay humble enough to keep learning.
You’re not meant to step out of training already knowing who you are as a facilitator. That identity is shaped slowly, through practice, through mistakes, through honesty, through moments where you surprise yourself, and moments where you wish you had shown up differently. It is shaped every time you come back to your center when the ego wants to rush. It is shaped every time you choose presence over performance.
This work is relational. It lives in the space between you and the person in front of you. And that space asks for sincerity far more than certainty.
You will grow at the pace your nervous system can hold.
You will deepen as you continue to tend to your own inner work.
You will find your way of facilitating, not as a copy of your teachers, but as someone discovering their own transmission.
There is no arriving. There is only becoming. And you are already in it.
Be gentle.
Stay curious.
Keep listening.
Your work will unfold from there.
You can find my own learnings and experience in my latest book Colour Me Kundalini





Comments