Human Rights Training is an expression that is widely used by national and international organizations in the last decades. There have been studies conducted into this type of training to identify the most suitable tools and establish good practices of transferring knowledge that would promote and protect human rights. However, human rights training differs from any other form of training, as it has certain particularities that are not present in other types of trainings. This brief article aims to explore those specificities and draw conclusions from implementing human rights trainings in practice with judges, lawyers, prosecutors, and police officers.