Every float center is going to have to tell their customers, at some point, how often they change out the water in their float tanks. What's the right answer? Find out Graham and Ashkahn's take in this informative episode.

Make no mistake, open air float tanks are a next level challenge for float centers. Graham and Ashkahn explain exactly what to look out for if you're thinking of using one of these bad boys in your center.

What to do when you open and when you close can seem almost arbitrary at times. How do you organize who does what and when? Aside from trial and error, Graham and Ashkahn explain how things work at Float On, which, despite running 24 hours, does have opening and closing shifts each day.

What type of float tank should you get? Is one objectively better than others? How would you know? Graham and Ashkahn put their opinions out there on the debate.

Whether to use Groupons or not is a question that nearly every float center will face. Having been in the industry for more than seven years, Graham and Ashkahn have experienced multiple angles of this conversation and try to lay out, in depth, the pros and cons of running these types of discounts for floats.

Most float center owners read Goodnight Moon to their tanks every evening, lock their doors, and go home to spend a restful night in their non-saliferous/aqueous beds. Others buck such norms, and stay open all night.

Tune in to this week's episode of the Daily Solutions podcast, where Graham and Ashkahn discuss what it's like operating a 24/7 float center. While securing the right person to staff the graveyard shift has its challenges, it can be a worthwhile endeavor.

Your walls are swelling? Should that be happening? What do I do about it? 

Well... in this episode, Graham and Ashkahn discuss the severity of this problem and what you need to do to fix it.

In this heartwarming holiday episode, Graham and Ashkahn talk about how to not Scrooge up your float center with your business practices by sharing their philosophy on working your float center during the holidays.

What’s the return on investment for a float center?

That depends on a bajillion things, like rent, wages, capacity, staffing, etc.

Ashkahn and Graham deftly maneuver this minefield of a question and explore a range of ways that profits are affected while planning, starting, and running a float center.

If you're seeing a change in clientele, it can be for a variety of reasons. As different populations become aware about how floating can help them, they generally tell people with like interests who might come try it out, which then slowly creates a community of enthusiasts who are float-conscious.

Graham and Ashkahn talk specifically about how recent research and awareness has helped bring floating with those with serious pain issues, and how that can create a ripple effect in local awareness for any float center.