For people just starting out, it can seem really daunting to start a float center. They may not even know where to begin. 

Graham and Ashkahn tackle this idea head on. The most important thing is to do a lot of research (definitely check the resources) and to make sure you have people that you can call and refer to for support when you need it.

Ashkahn's back and on form. He and Graham take on the question of how to handle first time floaters interrupt the pre-float intros explaining the process. 

There's a lot of information that first time floaters need, and if they aren't paying attention, it can cause messy floats or unnecessary difficulty or confusion. The reunited duo provides some great tips while going over different customer scenarios.

Graham takes the helm again without any co-captain to steer the SS Daily Solutions through the rugged storms of float industry questions.

Today he answers a question about when the best time of year to open your float center. The important thing to remember is that, whenever you choose, you should plan for even earlier, as float centers are more likely to get delayed in construction.

Graham the Lone Podcaster takes the reigns on answering how to pick a contractor for float center build out. 

It's the kind of big decision that every float center owner hopes to only make once, so getting as much information ahead of time is extremely useful. Graham breaks down some useful tips and explains how to ask for a bid, specific skill sets to look for, and general advice on knowing when to walk away.

In this episode, Graham goes solo again to answer a particularly loquacious listener who sent in a question about how to logistically handle your changeover when a floater comes out early.

It can be tempting to start your changeover as soon as possible, especially if you have a few of them to get to, but Graham lays out some helpful things to remember before flipping that switch and running your pumps before the allotted time.

Graham goes solo again to discuss how people perceive temperature in the float tank.

This is an important issue specifically because of a few pieces of technical information that your average customer just isn't going to know, largely how humidity impacts temperature, but also how easy it is to overheat in an incredibly humid environment.

Graham goes solo today while awaiting Ashkahn's return. 

Graham takes a question about cement backer board and the reasons it should be avoided in a float room. It's a dense episode. Real dense. More dense, in fact, than cement backer board.

With Ashkahn still taking his post-conference vacation, Graham and Juliet talk about what it's like to have unpleasant floats. 

Juliet shares her perspective in dealing with her anxiety condition while floating and how it can sometimes hinder the experience. Graham approaches it as an owner as well as someone who's never experienced those kinds of hindrances in the tank.

Some people have special ways that they prepare for floating, and how it's approached depends entirely on the person floating.

Graham and Juliet (Ashkahn's still missing) talk about their different approaches to floating, whether it's sneaking in to float whenever they can, or planning entire days around floating to make sure it goes off without a hitch, they share their perspectives.

Ashkahn is gallivanting across Europe (probably), so Graham has Juliet on the podcast today. 

The two of them talk about how to talk about floating, from the float center perspective, and the floater perspective, how much information is enough, and how much is too much. This is a spiel that every person in the float industry will have tons of practice on, so it's important to have a good one.