What is actually happening in your practice right now.
Bring a real moment. A session that went somewhere you did not expect, a client conversation you are rehearsing, a phase of the arc you are still second-guessing, a question about pricing or intake or scope.
Press the microphone and talk. A long unstructured brain dump works better here than a tidy question.
Build a journey.
Every Orygen meditation is built from seven interchangeable blocks. Choice and orientation, contact and support, breath set-point, the primary practice, an optional meaning module, downshift, reorientation.
Tell the Mentor who it is for, how long you have, and what you want it to do. It will build the script against the scaffold and tell you where the risk sits.
Prepare.
Before a session, with a practice partner, or afterwards when you are putting the integration together. Pick where you are and the Mentor works from there.
The two sentences to stop saying
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They do more damage than anything else a facilitator says, and both usually arrive when the facilitator is uncomfortable with what is already happening.
Practise with another facilitator
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Run these with a peer before you run them with a client. Tap one and the Mentor sets it up and takes the other role.
The question register
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Open a family to see its questions. Tap any question to bring it into the conversation.
Build your offer.
The whole thing, end to end. What you are selling, who it is for, what it costs, the page that sells it and the words that carry it. The Mentor holds the Orygen offer architecture with real price bands, so you get a number rather than a shrug.
That is the standard. Not that she will feel calmer, but a moment she can see herself inside. Every page the Mentor writes carries one, and it sits just before the button.
Bring what you already have, however rough. A half-formed idea, a price you are unsure about, a page that is not converting, a workshop you have run once.