I mention ATI again, as this AT teachers member site has grown and, as noted already, has extensive well organized resources. Each of these sites has their own unique content and all are well worth visiting. Reading articles and following discussions is a good way to at least begin to answer questions that you might have about the Alexander Technique. It must be said, however, that just reading about the Technique will not be enough. If you want to go on and work with a teacher, you will find spending some time on these pages invaluable in your search for the right teacher for you.
Different teachers have their own way of presenting the work, and some differ greatly.
If it is possible, I advise trying several teachers until you find one who inspires your confidence. If you have trouble finding a teacher in your area, or if you want to experience different styles of teaching, I can highly recommend the one week Residential Courses at Sweet Briar College in Virginia during the first two weeks of July and the Santa Barbara winter course. See a little further down for more on this. I have recently posted my policy to give you some idea. Training to be a Teacher You will find links on the sites mentioned above to schools that run training programs leading to certification as a teacher of the Alexander Technique.