I started floating as a form of self-care in the middle of being everything to everyone.
Having time to be with oneself is not something we get often in today’s busy world.
I wanted to explore how it would impact my chronic pain and the counter-tightness associated with my hypermobility.
As a life long silly person I know the importance of jovial play
Floating has become such a powerful part of my self-care, not as an escape from my life but a way to expand and support it.
I needed space. Real space. Floating gave me that.
For the first time in longer than I can remember, there was no ache, no twitch, no pull, no sharp reminder of suffering.
It felt kind of silly — and it brought me so much joy!
After my first float I was hooked. Just the simple act of taking this time for myself was a special treat in itself.
I hardly get sick anymore because I feel like my body isn’t on contact fight mode with my immune system on top of my chronic pains.
I have learned in the process of letting go of perfection, letting go of what I thought it “should” look like and practiced leaning into what it “could” look like.
My transition from “float-curious” to “float-obsessed” was almost instant.
The next time you are booking into TFC, consider adding an acupuncture treatment.
In the float tank I found a space where I could just be still and exist.
Here’s how it works.
I float to recover physically. Other days, I float because I need a mental reset or an emotional check-in. Every time, I come out feeling lighter, not just in my body, but in my heart.
Floating gives me a kind of healing I haven’t found anywhere else.
Creating ritual in your life can be one of the most profound actions/changes you can embark on.
The weight of grief can be physically and emotionally heavy but floating makes you feel weightless.
| Monday | Closed |
| Tuesday | 2:00 PM — 9:00 PM |
| Wednesday | 9:00 AM — 5:00 PM |
| Thursday - Sunday | 9:00 AM — 9:00 PM |