In this episode of the Daily Solutions Podcast, Graham and Ashkahn discuss what to do if you experience salt in your ear after your float. The Ol’ Salty Ear is common, uncomfortable, but ultimately avoidable by using things like vinegar and hydrogen peroxide mixed with water.

To learn more, take a listen (or read text from their conversation below).

What the heck are double stud walls and why would I need them?

Graham and Ashkahn talk about this and how a high level of soundproofing and construction design can make the difference between a perfectly quiet float, and one where you can hear the person chanting and doing yoga in the room next to you and trucks rumbling by outside.

When it comes to float centers, what’s inside the walls is what makes the experiences outside them so special.

The Question: Will the home tank market and its low prices affect the commercial float industry negatively?

Our Answer: We don’t think so! In fact, home tanks increase the visibility of our industry.

Tune in to this short Daily Solutions Podcast, or read the text below if you’re at work and you need it to make it look like you’re doing important stuff.

Today’s Daily Solution explores why Float On runs 90 minute floats versus shorter ones, and talks about various float lengths and what choosing them means for your float schedule and, ultimately, your business.

As always, Ashkahn and Graham dig deep into their float bibles and guide us to wisdom, truth, and prosperity.

Float On swears by its internship program. We’ve been running it for seven years, and it brings us a lot of joy. Running an internship program is work, and you also have to be sure to do it legally.

In today’s episode, Ashkahn and Graham will talk more about the legal requirements and why we love our internship program.

Today’s episodes focuses on a tough topic — raising prices.

Graham & Ashkahn discuss how, while this can be a tough thing to think about and put into place for your business, you needn’t be afraid. If you genuinely need to raise your prices because expenses are going up or you want to pay your staff more, you’ll be surprised how much your customers will understand.

Email is a valuable channel for communicating with your floaters. While you can use it to gather feedback, send appointment reminders, and share relevant news from your center, you never want to spam your clients. In fact, you want them to love floating at your center so much that you don’t need to spend time writing persuasive emails in order to lure them back.

In this episode, Ashkahn and Graham talk about how, when, and when not to send emails to your customers.

You’re thinking about opening up a float center in your town, and there’s already one humbly chugging along nearby. Like an awkward teenager, you’re not sure if you should ask them to dance. But you totally should.

In this episode, Graham & Ashkahn will talk about what it’s like opening and operating in a city with other centers.

The takeaway? Get out there and say hi!

Introducing our first podcast episode! Listen daily as Graham and Ashkahn answer your questions about starting, running, and growing a floatation tank business.