Warriner, the 2008 world champion, is being brought back by the organisers of the Challenge Wanaka long-distance triathlon.
Warriner won the Contact Sprint Tri race in Wanaka in January, running down local hope Nicky Samuels in her maiden appearance racing in the resort, a week after backing up from her New Zealand half-ironman win at Port Tauranga.
She was back on the lakefront finishing line the next day for a 12-hour stretch as a guest announcer for the Challenge Wanaka event, where she cajoled, exhorted, and welcomed participants in the long-distance triathlon over the finishing line while providing a running commentary for the crowd of spectators.
Warriner said her weekend training camp in Wanaka would give her the chance to help other athletes achieve their goals.
She intends to share her experiences on the world circuit, as well as divulge the kind of key training secrets that come with "time, experience and a lot of hard work".
"I love coaching athletes and passing on the things I've learnt over my years racing triathlon.
"It's an amazing feeling being part of others achieving their goals," she said.
The weekend will be made up of practical training sessions for participants to replicate to improve their fitness, plus theoretical aspects of planning, preparation and race strategies, she said.
Training for long-distance multisport events often meant athletes had to balance work, relationships and "all the other things that we juggle whilst fitting in training".
"When you commit to a goal like an iron distance race you really have to cross all your t's and dot all your i's if you want to get the best out of yourself," Warriner said.
Warriner's weekend Challenge Wanaka training camp takes place on September 25-26 and will cost $79.
New Zealand triathlete Andrea Hewitt performed strongly to finish sixth in the latest round of the world championship series in Germany yesterday.
Her result in the fourth round of the series at Hamburg lifted Hewitt to fourth place overall with three races remaining.
The Christchurch athlete was on the pace throughout the race but could not match the finishing power and speed of the winner, Sweden's Lisa Norden, silver medallist Emma Moffatt, of Australia, and third-placed Aileen Morrison, of Ireland.
Hewitt posted a time of 1hr 53min 59sec, just 6sec behind Norden.
Fellow New Zealanders Teresa Adam and Rebecca Kingsford finished 41st and 50th respectively.
Moffatt takes over the lead in the series rankings on 2110 points, followed by Japan's Mariko Adachi on 2106, Chile's Barbara Riveros Diaz on 2082 and Hewitt on 1868.
The series continues this weekend with round five in London.
