Love has everything to do with it!

Love has everything to do with it!

Every ceremony we create as celebrants is about love. Whether it’s a wedding celebrating a couple’s adoration and commitment or a ceremony marking the end of a life well-lived, love is at the heart of it. Love is the thread that runs through every story we tell, every...
Jo Stott – One of my Celebrant Role-models

Jo Stott – One of my Celebrant Role-models

In the second in my series of interviews with my Celebrant Role-models, I am delighted to introduce you to Jo Stott of Love Jo Ceremonies. Jo is an exceptional individual. She’s one of those people who lights up any room she’s in. Her positive energy and...
Why I love being an Independent Celebrant

Why I love being an Independent Celebrant

This role is full of opportunity to learn and grow. Each ceremony presents a new set of challenges, demands, and opportunities for creative expression. From staying updated on laws and regulations to adapting ceremony styles, being a celebrant encourages a spirit of lifelong learning.

Attending and delivering training sessions, workshops, and networking with fellow celebrants is invaluable. It not only enhances my skills but also allows me to be part of a vibrant community. I love this group of professionals who share a passion for creating meaningful ceremonies.

Lifelong Learning in Your Mid-Fifties: The Gateway to a Fulfilling Second Act as a Celebrant

Lifelong Learning in Your Mid-Fifties: The Gateway to a Fulfilling Second Act as a Celebrant

Embracing lifelong learning in your mid-fifties is not just about acquiring knowledge. It’s about transforming your life and unlocking new opportunities. Choosing a career as an Independent Celebrant, and engaging in the necessary training, offers a unique and fulfilling path forward. As you embark on this journey, remember that the pursuit of knowledge is a lifelong adventure. One that enriches not only your professional life but also your personal growth and well-being. Embrace the joy of learning. Let it be the catalyst for a meaningful and rewarding second act as a celebrant.