• Whakapapa of Te Whare Kura​​

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• Explore the whakapapa of mamae, and how illness begin

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• Strengthen  matakitetanga (intuitive perception) and begin recognising the subtle language of the body.

• Learn how to observe and listen to the mauri of the body through presence, touch, and deep awareness.

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• Develop the hands as instruments of intuitive knowledge, learning to sense areas of tension, movement, and change within the body’s tissues.

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• Practice self-regulation through breath and grounding, allowing healing energy to move through the practitioner with clarity and strength.

• Recognise how memories, emotions, and sensations may surface through the body as awareness and healing begin to unfold.

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• Practise a full-body alignment as a Kaitohu Wairua.

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• Whakapapa of Te Wā and Te Ātea​

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• Strengthen matakitetanga ​​

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• Learn to use hands as vibrational instruments for an alignment in Ātea (the auric field)

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• Learn to read tohu through touch and intuitive sensing

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• Attune to Te Ātea (auric field) of whaiora

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• Recognise subtle shifts in heat, flow and resonance

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• Develop awareness of Ātea as the sacred container where healing and wānanga occur.

• Strengthen matakitetanga by sensing threads of wānanga or light that guide learning and healing.

• Understand the importance of permission, tapu, and personal readiness when entering sacred space.

• Practice holding Ātea so others may experience clarity and insight.

• Strengthen intuitive sensing by working with the hands in the field of Ātea, learning to perceive shifts in the energetic and emotional field surrounding the body.

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• Practise full body alignment as a Kaitohu Wairua

•  Recognise the role of Te Whē (vibration and sound) within healing practice.

• Develop embodied listening skills, sensing how tone and frequency within a client’s voice influence the relational field.

• Identify subtle bodily responses within themselves (such as sensations in the throat, chest, or breath) that arise when listening to clients.

• Understand how voice resonance may reveal emotional protection, coherence, or relational tension within a consultation.

• Practise holding these signals with discernment and humility, using them as invitations for deeper observation rather than interpretation.

• Refine their ability to perceive vibrational cues within the healing space, strengthening matakitetanga and practitioner awareness.

• Integrate sound, resonance, and embodied listening into their developing Kaitohu Wairua practice.