Stories are one of the most powerful ways to learn because they allow us to understand at a deeper level. One of the most important things an business owner can do is help their clients win and so we wanted to create a space where the community can learn from each other’s experiences of how they’ve helped their clients succeed.

Jason Bailey

Mold exposure is a serious issue, especially in Florida. We had a patient whose entire body was covered in angry, giant, red, raised blotches. For months none of the pills or creams presubscribed by her doctors were working. She was missing work, depressed and extremely frustrated. She came to us and after one, 30 minute Ozone Therapy session in the HOCATT Sauna, those blotches were skin level, light brown with little to no irritation. After 3 sessions they were completely gone. It’s all documented on our social media. She now has her life back. Read more>>

Natasha Boyd

A professor from Chicago University reached out to me after writing her first children’s book, which she wanted to turn into an animation. She was searching for a voice-over artist to bring the story to life and was referred to me by someone in Pakistan—a fact that both surprised and humbled me. It was a pivotal moment in my career, as it highlighted the growing reach of my work. Read more>>

Rosa Aristy

We welcomed Nick to Bridges to Science programs six years ago when he was still in 8th grade. Although new to programming and robotics, he challenged himself by joining our robotics program to learn Python, computer vision, and robotics concepts. This rigorous, hands-on curriculum presented a significant learning curve, requiring dedication and perseverance. Read more>>

Japa Kullar

Breathwork is one of those broad modalities that there are all kinds of ways to manipulate our breath for a desired outcome. The type of breathwork I facilitate is best described as restorative, therapeutic, and integrative.

I had a client who came to me wanting to tap into a childhood wound that she wasn’t able to access with her therapist. She had tried many times but was never able to “go there”. Without sharing more details of her trauma, we started the session. About 45 minutes into it, she went there. She tapped into the wound, felt the trauma, and experienced it in full until she released it. She cried, screamed, yelled, kicked, tucked herself into her body, and tossed and turned as she battled with herself to release the energy. In the end, she released it. Read more>>