Given the recent discussion about CT's future, with the mindmap and video projects, I think it might be a good time to paint a picture of the long-term goal which is the Practitioner Program. Starting with the:

Manual

A while ago I put together this mockup cover of what I feel would be the eventual successor to the original CT book:

This book would be written after we've learned enough about how the reality of functions intersects with psychoanalysis. It would include all we've learned about development levels and be up to date, and have the new database at the back of the book.
But more importantly it would be a step-by-step guide to the reading process. I figured out how to do this, by having it be a PDF book that has GIFs in it. Apparently it's possible for PDFs to have moving images, so this book would be optimal for web viewing. It would then function as a canonical source for CT's interpretation of vultology, and be the official manual from which new practitioners emerge, alongside the lecture series.
The book could also be made a paperback, hopefully with minimal loss of quality. The GIFs would also have animated arrows showing the highlighted movement, so those would help retain the relevance of the images even in print mediums. The book would be intended to be used in academic settings, and for example to function as a university course textbook if needed. I expect the printed book would have dimensions around this size:

Most of the material on the website so far, like the function profiles, would be cleaned up and published here. I've gotten some warnings from some of you that I need to "publish" this material soon, to retain more legal claim over it and I agree. This would help establish that.

The Course

The Practitioner Program would consist of a training course, alongside the textbook. The youtube channel would have lots of free material introducing the theory, but there would also be a more "advanced" set of videos which will at least initially be reserved for those in the program.
The program would happen maybe 4 times a year, and be broken down like so:

• Introductory Videos (visible also online for free)
• Advanced Videos (visible as part of the program only)
• Quizzes (~3 to ~5)
• Personal Assistance

After they've viewed all the advanced videos, I'd administer controlled celebrity typing "quizzes" consisting of some 5 or 10 samples, and seeing what they score. If at the end of the 3-5 quizzes their level of accuracy (in relation to CT) is at an acceptable level (~95%), they'd be listed on CT's website as a Certified Practitioner. CT may revoke their listing in the future if they diverge away from CT's methodology, etc, allowing a level of quality control and standardization to the model.
The practitioner program in whole, including the cost of the materials + book (a paperback would be sent to each person) would be in the range of some hundreds of dollars, but not terribly much either. A working practitioner can easily make that money up again with doing ~10-20 readings. This would be intended mostly as an additional certification for psychologists to have (just as they often have Big Five and MBTI certifications under their belt, etc).
This would be the initial stage of penetration of CT into the mainstream. From there, if we start getting a few dozen psychologists certified on the site, and if it proves to be successful in helping clinicians improve people's lives, I believe more academic attention would gravitate naturally.