My Float Practice
Every session documented. 14 years of stepping into the dark.
This log is likely underreported. Early years were reconstructed from calendar entries, booking confirmations, and email receipts. Booking systems changed, not every float was logged, and some centers no longer exist. What’s documented here is what could be verified across multiple data sources — booking exports, transactional emails, calendar events, and manual records. A previous rough calculation and gut sense puts the true number closer to 600+ hours. We show what we can prove.
14 Years in the Water
Vancouver. Where it started. A private float in someone’s basement in Calgary, then Float House opened a block and a half from my apartment. The early years of exploration — from curious visitor to weekly regular to the person who pitched them on marketing.
International floating for the first time. An overnight session. The first multi-day challenge. And finding a new home center that would become the foundation.
Locked in. Every Saturday at Ovarium, almost without exception. Through winter, through summer, through a global pandemic. The practice became non-negotiable.
The biggest year yet. 77 floats across three countries. An unlimited pass in Mexico. Back-to-back multi-day challenges. Floating everywhere — Sayulita, Mexico City, San Miguel de Allende, Penticton, Calgary, Montréal. The practice went from consistent to intensive.
Exploring new centers while settling back into the Ovarium rhythm. Chill Space in New York. H2O Float Studio and Float Toronto. L’Absolu Spa in Montréal. The practice expanding outward while the foundation held.
The peak year. 83 floats. The year of the defining challenge — 30 consecutive days at Ovarium. Everything that had been building for a decade crystallized in those 30 days.
Quality over quantity. The shift to 2-hour sessions. Fewer floats, deeper immersion. Emm joins in the tank. The practice continues to evolve — not louder, but deeper.
Where I’ve Floated
Your practice is your business.
The architecture is ready.
It starts with the owner getting back in the tank.
Ask Lilly ← Read the process