CCI trainer: Corrie van Haasteren states: 'I co-counsel for more then 30 years now; so co-counselling has been and still is, very important to me. I learned a lot about myself by being a co-counsellor. My fundamentals meant a major change in my life. For the first time I really felt accepted as the person I was. Because co-counselling was so important to me, I wanted to share my knowledge and my wealth with as much people as possible. And I am a co-counsel teacher now for almost 30 years! One of the aspects of co-counselling is the equality between 'client' and 'therapist' and that to me, is very important in my contact with other human beings. I am a professional rebirther as well, in my opinion two methods of personal growth you can combine very well together'. @
CCI trainer: Joke Stassen: co-counselling helps me to be in charge of my life, to be in touch with my feelings and my intuition and to make clear decisions. Teaching CCI co-counselling is passing on a gift, for which I am grateful. I am a psychologist and did my CCI teachers training in 1993-1995 in Birmingham (UK) and later in the Netherlands. Titles of follow-up workshops I have facilitated indicate the wide range of topics in which co-counselling can be a useful tool: e.g. body and spirit, my loveable computer, peace and conflict. I am interested in integrating non-violent communication with co-counselling and developed together with Fred Wallace and Niek Sickenga the workshop Aware communication, which includes co-counselling, non-violent communication, and decision making skills. I am a travelling teacher: I am willing to come to other countries to teach. @
CCI trainer: Marjan Tuk has been a CCI co-counsellor since 1996 and became an accredit CCI trainer in the Netherlands in 2007. She says, 'I facilitate fundamentals because I love the CCI community. It is a peer network with a positive, playful, creative and warm caring atmosphere in which members are in charge of their own personal process and their potential to develop. You can empower yourself by renewing, strengthening and confirming your social and emotional skills. The intention is that we open our hearts and minds to enable us to live richer fuller lives'. @
CCI trainer: Marlies Tjallingii - van der Werf did her CCI fundamentals in 1985 and is accredited as teacher in 2003. My personal statement why I facilitate fundamentals is, she writes: 'I like to see participants opening themselves like 'a hollow bamboo'. This gives me a positive impulse to train people to become 'managers' of their own emotional and every day life processes'.@
CCI trainer: Minke Weggemans started CCI co-counselling in 1975 and became a teacher in the Dutch community in 1985. She was trained by Hetty Kroes, Suzanne Hagenbeek and Petra Kreb as well as by John Heron at the university of Guildford (UK). Minke has twice been an organiser of the European CCI in the Netherlands. She loves co-counselling because it offers the mental environment, space and tools to become in charge of your own emotional life and to come in touch with the love that is hidden behind the feelings. ’Co-co has been the most inspirational method for me to start to really enjoy my life, myself and close friendships!’ she says. Thanks to personal losses and her work as a grief counsellor, Minke tends to see coping with death and loss as an ultimate challenge to celebrate life. @
CCI trainer: Mira Reus is a CCI co-counsellor since 1992 and an accredited trainer since 2007. ' I facilitate fundamentals because I have always been interested in what makes people happy. I think that happiness and personal growth go hand in hand. For me, co-counselling gives a lot of opportunities for growth. It inspires me to live more openly and creatively. What I like in CCI are the equivalence, the clarity, the safety and the warmth. It makes my life rich to be part of a community of people on which I can depend. By teaching I give others the opportunity to experience that too'.@
CCI trainer: Nettie Gruson started CCI co-counselling in 1986 after her fundamental training on one of the boats in the canals of Amsterdam and was accredited in 1991 as teacher of the Dutch CCN community after the teachers training in Friesland. About her motivation why to teach CCI she states: 'I believe that co-counselling is a way to be able to get an idea of my 'being' and offers an opportunity to take full responsibility for myself. I obtain skills to handle my emotions and it gives me a possibility to change my life the way I would like to. It is fun to grow among others, who do the same and share, and...lots of fun too..'. @
CCI trainer: Niek Sickenga (1931) started CCI co-counselling in 1982, followed a CCI teachers training in the Midlands (UK, 1993), in the Netherlands (1995) and co-ordinates CCI World News Service since the start in 2000. 'I am convinced that the format of CCI contributes tremendously to my continuously transformation from (CCI) co-counselling into co-creating and beyond. Practising CCI means for me: teaching to facilitate the pre-conditions to start this personal process of awareness in discovering whom I am and to create to live my life my way. It is a privilege to assist people in a non hierarchical environment, to find their own way in this ongoing process of an unfolding personal journey. @
CCI trainer: Peter Koekebakker came into contact with co-counselling in 1972, his fundamental trainers was John Heron; 18 years later - in 1990. - he was accredited as CCI trainer by the Dutch community CCN (Co-Counselling Nederland). His personal statement about introducing people into the CCI method says: 'co-counselling has been a revelation and great help in difficult times for me. It has brought me freedom, deep personal contact and pleasure in my life. Since I have more time for co-counselling, as being a past teacher at the University of Technology in Delft, it is great to let deal other persons this experience. It gives me a lot of fulfilment'. @
Corrie van Haasteren states: 'I co-counsel for more then 30 years now; so co-counselling has been and still is, very important to me. I learned a lot about myself by being a co-counsellor. My fundamentals meant a major change in my life. For the first time I really felt accepted as the person I was. Because co-counselling was so important to me, I wanted to share my knowledge and my wealth with as much people as possible. And I am a co-counsel teacher now for almost 30 years! One of the aspects of co-counselling is the equality between 'client' and 'therapist' and that to me, is very important in my contact with other human beings. I am a professional rebirther as well, in my opinion two methods of personal growth you can combine very well together'. 
Joke Stassen: co-counselling helps me to be in charge of my life, to be in touch with my feelings and my intuition and to make clear decisions. Teaching CCI co-counselling is passing on a gift, for which I am grateful. I am a psychologist and did my CCI teachers training in 1993-1995 in Birmingham (UK) and later in the Netherlands. Titles of follow-up workshops I have facilitated indicate the wide range of topics in which co-counselling can be a useful tool: e.g. body and spirit, my loveable computer, peace and conflict. I am interested in integrating non-violent communication with co-counselling and developed together with Fred Wallace and Niek Sickenga the workshop Aware communication, which includes co-counselling, non-violent communication, and decision making skills. I am a travelling teacher: I am willing to come to other countries to teach. 
Marjan Tuk has been a CCI co-counsellor since 1996 and became an accredit CCI trainer in the Netherlands in 2007. She says, 'I facilitate fundamentals because I love the CCI community. It is a peer network with a positive, playful, creative and warm caring atmosphere in which members are in charge of their own personal process and their potential to develop. You can empower yourself by renewing, strengthening and confirming your social and emotional skills. The intention is that we open our hearts and minds to enable us to live richer fuller lives'. 
Marlies Tjallingii - van der Werf did her CCI fundamentals in 1985 and is accredited as teacher in 2003. My personal statement why I facilitate fundamentals is, she writes: 'I like to see participants opening themselves like 'a hollow bamboo'. This gives me a positive impulse to train people to become 'managers' of their own emotional and every day life processes'.
Minke Weggemans started CCI co-counselling in 1975 and became a teacher in the Dutch community in 1985. She was trained by Hetty Kroes, Suzanne Hagenbeek and Petra Kreb as well as by John Heron at the university of Guildford (UK). Minke has twice been an organiser of the European CCI in the Netherlands. She loves co-counselling because it offers the mental environment, space and tools to become in charge of your own emotional life and to come in touch with the love that is hidden behind the feelings. ’Co-co has been the most inspirational method for me to start to really enjoy my life, myself and close friendships!’ she says. Thanks to personal losses and her work as a grief counsellor, Minke tends to see coping with death and loss as an ultimate challenge to celebrate life. 
Mira Reus is a CCI co-counsellor since 1992 and an accredited trainer since 2007. ' I facilitate fundamentals because I have always been interested in what makes people happy. I think that happiness and personal growth go hand in hand. For me, co-counselling gives a lot of opportunities for growth. It inspires me to live more openly and creatively. What I like in CCI are the equivalence, the clarity, the safety and the warmth. It makes my life rich to be part of a community of people on which I can depend. By teaching I give others the opportunity to experience that too'.
Nettie Gruson started CCI co-counselling in 1986 after her fundamental training on one of the boats in the canals of Amsterdam and was accredited in 1991 as teacher of the Dutch CCN community after the teachers training in Friesland. About her motivation why to teach CCI she states: 'I believe that co-counselling is a way to be able to get an idea of my 'being' and offers an opportunity to take full responsibility for myself. I obtain skills to handle my emotions and it gives me a possibility to change my life the way I would like to. It is fun to grow among others, who do the same and share, and...lots of fun too..'. 
Niek Sickenga (1931) started CCI co-counselling in 1982, followed a CCI teachers training in the Midlands (UK, 1993), in the Netherlands (1995) and co-ordinates CCI World News Service since the start in 2000. 'I am convinced that the format of CCI contributes tremendously to my continuously transformation from (CCI) co-counselling into co-creating and beyond. Practising CCI means for me: teaching to facilitate the pre-conditions to start this personal process of awareness in discovering whom I am and to create to live my life my way. It is a privilege to assist people in a non hierarchical environment, to find their own way in this ongoing process of an unfolding personal journey. 
Peter Koekebakker came into contact with co-counselling in 1972, his fundamental trainers was John Heron; 18 years later - in 1990. - he was accredited as CCI trainer by the Dutch community CCN (Co-Counselling Nederland). His personal statement about introducing people into the CCI method says: 'co-counselling has been a revelation and great help in difficult times for me. It has brought me freedom, deep personal contact and pleasure in my life. Since I have more time for co-counselling, as being a past teacher at the University of Technology in Delft, it is great to let deal other persons this experience. It gives me a lot of fulfilment'.