Ayurveda Lifestyle Coach Training

I teach Bhakti, Yoga and Ayurveda, and I built this training because I could not find it when I needed it. Most of what sells as Ayurveda online is thin. A few videos, a spice chart, a printable routine, and by Monday your life looks exactly the same. Ayurveda deserves more than that, because it is not a collection of tips. It is a complete way of seeing your body, your food, your daily rhythm and the seasons you move through.

So I teach it whole, from the roots up. Across nine modules and thirty-six sessions we move from the five elements and the three doshas into digestion and agni, food and the six tastes, daily and seasonal routine, women's health, herbs and home remedies, cooking, and finally the art of sitting with another person and guiding them well. Nothing is rushed. Each week builds on the one before it.

You study at your own pace, supported by downloadable notes, recipes, assignments and case studies, guest sessions with senior teachers and Ayurvedic doctors, and a private community of students walking the same path. My students often tell me the same thing near the end: the principles stop feeling like study and start feeling like instinct.

Students ask me about the price, so let me answer in the open. In this field a single weekend immersion often costs more than this whole training. Online programmes with a comparable number of teaching hours are usually priced in the four figures. And the full practitioner paths run 600 to 1,500 hours over one to three years and cost several thousand, rightly so, because clinical scope demands that depth. I have laid the paths out honestly, hours and costs side by side, in my guide to Ayurveda certification and its companion on what that training costs.

This training is 108 hours of structured study for €399  €249. Per hour of teaching, that is less than a cup of chai. And everything is included: all nine modules, the recordings, the notes and recipes, the assignments and case studies, the guest sessions, the student community, and your certificate of completion. There is no premium tier waiting behind another paywall.

Why keep it so accessible? Because the students I most want in this training, the young mother, the Yoga teacher just beginning her work, the sincere seeker between jobs, are exactly the people a four-figure fee turns away. Ayurveda was never meant to be a luxury good. I would rather teach a hundred sincere students than sell exclusivity to ten.

The training is 108 hours of study. At four to five hours a week that is roughly six months. Taken intensively it can be done in eight to ten weeks. There are no deadlines and nothing expires. Your access begins the day you enrol, and the pace is genuinely yours.

My graduates use this in three broad ways. Some weave it into work they already do, in yoga teaching, massage, birth work or wellness coaching, adding constitutional assessment and daily-routine design to an existing practice. Some build a standalone Ayurvedic lifestyle-coaching practice within its non-medical scope, the way a lifestyle coach actually works. And many take it purely for their own household, which the tradition would consider no lesser use.

I will be just as plain about what this is not. It is not a practitioner certification, and it does not qualify you to diagnose or treat disease. It is the complete foundation for lifestyle scope. Study now, live it, coach within honest boundaries, and if deeper clinical study calls you later, everything you learn here transfers.