Instructions on how to edit testimonials
Find the first item called “Testimonial [Template] that is saved as a draft, hover over it, click on the 3 dots and then click “Duplicate”. The system will create a duplicate with a testimonial preset according to our format and open the new item.
Hit “Edit” and add the “blog post” title. The recommended format will be "Name Surname, Job Title of/at Organization Name (Category)”. Your categories are:
Coaching
Coaching for Individuals
Coaching for Organizations
Training
ACT Training
EET Training
Books
WYFINATI Book
EET Book
ACT Book
You can create more categories if needed.
Click “Save” and then “Exit”, and then hover over the newly created draft item → 3 dots → “Settings”. That’s where we add the rest of the content.
In the “Content” tab of the popup window, fill in your excerpt—this will be the visible part of the testimonial. The reusable template has a preset and guidelines on formatting.
In the “Options” tab, go to “Categories” and start typing the relevant category. You can add multiple categories. You can also create new categories by typing the category name and hitting the “Enter” key.
In the same “Options” tab, go to “Status”, change it to “Published” and select the date & time to publish and arrange your new testimonial. This is how you can change the order of the testimonials from the same category. If you don’t have a preference about the order, leave current date & time. The new testimonial will automatically appear in the relevant testimonials summary on the dedicated page where we filter the content exactly by categories.
To edit an existing testimonial, go to its “Settings” and edit the "excerpt. Saved changes will be automatically applied to summary blocks that contain this testimonial.
Lisa S, LCSW
Dr. Aprilia West’s ACT training is the best I’ve taken
This was the best ACT training I’ve taken. Dr. West gave an accessible and engaging introduction to psychological flexibility, and how it differed from traditional CBT. She broke down all the psychological flexibility processes in a way that you could understand them. She provided examples of metaphors, experiential practices and did live demonstrations so we could see what ACT looks like in action! I highly recommend this training for anyone who is interested in becoming an ACT Therapist or sharpening their ACT skills.
Lisa S, LCSW