We have been learning and going to Dave Wilber's Rock Lab for as long as my kids have been…read moreinterested in music. All our kids have taken lessons and learned different instruments and gone back as adults to continue learning. I can't recommend it enough!

I was nervous trying to pick up an instrument in my 30s but Dave made me feel like it was no big…read moredeal. I've been taking private lessons with Dave for a year and have started the adult band class. I could not be having more fun. I am constantly growing in my playing ability and gaining confidence. Would suggest to anyone looking to learn at any age.

The institute of healing arts is a wonderful school that allows for major healing work to be done…read morein one's life. I've loved every class so far and it has been a blessing to clean up my energy and move forward in my life in peace!

I graduated from the Institute of Healing Arts in 2004. I had originally come to the school because…read moreI had overwhelming anger about childhood issues which at age 40 still deeply troubled me. What I experienced was nothing short of miraculous, and I was relieved of the burden of much trauma (bullying) that I had experienced and made significant changes on my life based on what occurred there. So impressed was I that I took the course, ponied up 3000.00 for a year (a bargain) and began learning how to do the work. That was 25 years ago. I have done hundred if not thousands of processes for people, some with significant and deep issues, I have seen tremendous results. This is not therapy, and that is made clear from day one, we are not "licensed" by the state. However, you can come on the 3rd thursday of every month and see how this is done. Go take a look for yourself, there is ZERO pressure to do anything or pay anything. There is NOTHING shady going on here, just people trying to figure out their issues and getting help as needed.

First day at the Full Time Full Stack Web Developer program! Checking in now, but will do a full…read morereview once the course is done in 3 months. So far, here are my expectations: - learn a LOT of programming skills - intense days of info overload - build a few apps/websites - make connections with local IT/Developers - begin working as a web developer within a month of graduating Update a few days after graduation: Instead of saying the same thing as everyone else, "the teachers were great, the community is awesome, you learn a lot" blah blah, I figured I would break it down and give detail on everything from my perspective and what I thought of each area. Lecture & Assignments A typical day looks like this: 9:30-12:30pm - Lecture with a 10 min break each hour 12:30-1:30pm - Lunch 1:30-5:30 - work on assignment for the day which is what you learned in lecture I really liked this setup - I learn best in the morning hours, so for me, having lecture first thing was best. In the afternoon everyone typically works in the chapel so you also get to switch up work areas so you're not always stuck in a class room. Homework There's rarely "assigned" homework. Your homework is finishing the project you started in the afternoon, whether you worked solo or on a team. If you did finish the assignment on campus, then it's up to you on how much more you want to work on. I will say this: there's always something to work on. Some people would work on projects until 1am, some people never worked after class was done. This is the part that is up to you - obviously the more you practice the more you'll learn and get ahead, but they also know people have families and other hobbies so that's why you never have to work on anything, Make it your own. You chose the amount you can handle and level of effort you want to put in to the class. Hackathon's There are 2 hackathons, both on Saturdays, and are all day 9-6pm. Each one just tests everything you've learned up until that day before the hackathon. You are put into groups of 4-5 people, are given instructions, then you just work on that app all day. You have to take a mandatory lunch break for at least 30 minutes (I guess Utah law requires a break when you work an 8 hour day), and DPL provides breakfast and lunch. They really aren't bad or scary, they can actually be fun, especially if you are with a good group. At the end of the day, you will present your app to the entire class. The TA's then "grade" your project and they pick one team as the winner from both the full and part time cohort. One of the prizes was a Raspberry Pi. The week that you have a Hackathon end up being a 6-day week so you only get Sunday off. These weeks can make you feel exhausted. Social Events There are 2 social events, ours both ended up being bowling. They are both on a Saturday, typically mid-day. They aren't required, but good to attend so you get to know your classmates and their families outside of school. They are free, and pizza and sodas are provided. Career Services This is a huge area where DPL lacks - there are none. We had a 20 min lecture/presentation on resumes but was very general. It wasn't until the very last week of class that they said we should turn in our resume for review. Here's what I wished they would do: I wish they had a list of all the bootcamp-friendly companies that typically or are willing to hire new grads. I also wished they did mock interviews so that we would feel more confident going into technical interviews. I wish they did some kind of career day event, like have the alumni come back and help with resumes, give talks, help with mock interviews, etc. They always talk about networking and going to meetups, and that's great if you've lived in Utah forever and know a lot of people but for those of us out of state its really hard to connect with the tech community here. Most new grads in my cohort got a job through "a friend of a friend of a friend" and were handed jobs while the rest of us had to put in tons of effort to even get an interview. It really does make a difference of "who you know." We did get to visit on local company and that was nice to able to ask real alums and employers what they are looking for. I have more I wanted to write about but it wouldn't all fit! Feel free to DM me with specific questions! :) UPDATE: I got a job as a Web Dev Intern one month after graduating from DPL!

I'm a graduate of DevPoint's Full Time Full-Stack Web Dev Bootcamp and it was a really great…read moreexperience for me in every metric. I took a leap with this camp to make a career change and having come into the program with no coding background, I feel the team at DevPoint has prepared me for a great start in Software Engineering. I'm building great things on the web now and have a very marketable new skill set. Plus, I love the work I'm doing! This is a tough course but its also a stellar learning environment and an amazing culture. Couldn't be more grateful to DevPoint and I'm happy to be part of this network of people! Thanks, Nhi

Stephen is an amazing teacher. If you want to compete, he is world class. If you want to go for a…read morehobby, the classes were so much fun (even for people without a dancing background).

Alan is a fantastic teacher who cares about each student. He gives each student the tools they…read moreneed to succeed. He is passionate about his school and we could not be happier. He helped our daughter regain her confidence and to follow her dreams.

I've been here several times, but came here most recently for a Utes basketball game. I've come…read morehere in the past for gymnastics meets as well. It's a pretty big venue with a lot of space, but even when its full it never feels too cramped or overwhelming. We didn't have a ton of trouble with the parking situation most recently, but that was also because there wasn't full attendance at the basketball game we attended. I've struggled a lot to find parking in the past for more popular events. I would highly recommend taking the Trax if you can park somewhere else, especially for the more popular events here. The food here is EXPENSIVE, which obviously is going to happen at a place like this. We spent almost $35 on a couple waters, a fountain drink, nachos, and a pretzel. Their fountain drinks alone are like $6 each. We thought the nachos were your classic cheese sauce drenched chips, but they just handed us a bag of tortilla chips and a half filled container of cheese sauce. I guess they probably do this so they don't get soggy? It definitely wasn't enough cheese though. Overall, I've enjoyed the handful of sporting events I've watched here and look forward to coming here. The energy of the venue is so much fun!

What an enjoyable evening of NIT basketball Tournament! This place was rocking and loud, there is…read moreso much history here walking through these hall of legends. Seating was amazing and the whole complex was just amazing. I truly enjoyed this experience and can't wait to go back! Come support the UTAH UTES!!!