ColorBreeze Level 3 includes full access to Levels 1 and 2 as part of the program. Prior knowledge of seasonal color analysis is assumed, and earlier concepts are reinforced and extended throughout the training..

You’ll have ongoing access to the training materials. There is no expiration date..

Completion time varies depending on your pace and level of engagement. There is a total of 15 modules, each ranging from about 12 to 20 minutes long.

Level 1 has 3 modules and a test. Level 2 has 6 modules and a test. Level 3 has a total of 6 modules and the final test. This training is designed to be worked through carefully rather than rushed.

Most students benefit from revisiting lessons and applying concepts over time.

Level 3 offers the opportunity for certification based on demonstrated understanding and application. Certification is not automatic and requires meeting the stated evaluation and practicum requirements. Details are provided inside the training.

No. Mentoring and feedback packages are optional and offered for students who want additional individualized guidance. They are not required for course completion or certification.

However, if you are find yourself struggling, or what to go over the test results with me as to which questions you might have missed, or if you simply want more in-depth guidance in general, it's highly recommended that you order one of the mentoring packages. You can order at the beginning of your training, or at any time during or after your course training,

No. ColorBreeze Level 3 focuses on accurate color analysis and seasonal determination. Style and personal expression are considered separate from establishing a correct palette

If you already work with color analysis and want greater clarity, consistency, and confidence — especially in subtle or complex cases — Level 3 is likely a good fit.

Also, if you don't have a lot of experience but are passionate about color analysis and are committed to taking the time to digest all the information in this course, it is likely a good fit.

If you’re primarily seeking a quick credential or an introductory overview, this training may not align with your goals

This training is specifically for in-person training. Online virtual color analysis comes with its own unique challenges and too many chances to get a client's season wrong. I am all about accuracy first. I may offer a virtual color program in the future for those who have been certified in the ColorBreeze Certification for several years. But right now, I will only offer support and mentorship, as well as the licensing opportunities (level 3) and other benefits, to those who will be doing in-person color analyses.

No. AICI (Association of Image Consultants International) is a respected organization that has set itself up to try and offer some regulation for Image Consultants. While some find it helpful to be a member of this organization, I don’t think it is a necessary requirement to be a successful Color Analyst. It can be cost-prohibited to become AICI certified (for myself and my students) and at this point, I don’t feel it isn’t something I want to move forward with, maybe I will in the future. My training is a little unique, and I wish to retain the flexibility to maintain that unique training style.

In a word, yes. In my opinion, you must understand the theory first. What good does it do to start draping people if you have no idea what you are looking for? Knowing the “what” and “why” will make the “how” much easier to implement.

Obviously, in-person training allows the student to see the draping take place in front of her, which is very helpful. But honestly, taking in-person training cannot guarantee accuracy if the color system itself is limited and ineffective.

Training is just the beginning, of course. Going out and doing lots of color analyses is where you will learn so much more than any type of training can teach you.