This place is amazing! Tools to tackle almost any project. The classes are small and VERY hands on…read more I just took my first class, CNC Router and came home with a sign for my crafting space that I designed and created.

Do you like to build things? Want to learn new skills? Do you have a project that you don't have a…read moretool for, and don't want to invest in the tool because it is way too expensive? Want to powder coat something? Then the Manufactory in Cincinnati is what you need. I took a tour of this place, and was amazed. I am a big proponent of the trades. There is not a single part of our society, our world, that isn't affected by the trades. We are so conditioned to think that college is the way to go, that you won't be successful without an expensive piece of paper that essentially says you spent a lot of money and can put up with four or more years of BS. That is simply not true. What would our world be without welders, metal workers, plumbers, printers, carpenters, mechanics, and/or a whole host of other skilled workers doing all of that stuff that is easy to take for granted? I constantly tell my son, "You don't HAVE to go to college to be successful and earn a good, solid living to support your family. What you DO need is a marketable skill (or skills), and the constant drive to be the best you can be in that skill. Some people are well cut out for college, and yes, the world needs college educated people so don't think I'm putting down the collegiate route. But the world also needs skilled tradesmen and craftsmen. Doors are open and available, you just have to make a choice and do your best, be the best in whatever endeavor you choose." I took a tour of this place on 25 July, brought my whole family out there. It was like being in a candy store to me. I was also watching my son, and the look on his face mirrored what I was feeling inside. My four things I was keenly interested in were the Bridgeport mill, the various lathes, the forge, and the CNC. They literally have everything from old school lathes to laser cutters. The business is run on a membership basis, much like a gym. And much like a gym, there are tools and such which require classes before use, such as the welding tools. Also, they have lessons for everything else, too. Just like a gym. In my opinion, you get a lot of value for your money if this is what you're interested in. And just to round off the experience, and perhaps what I like most about the trades, is that everyone there was so friendly. I find that to be true of people who are serious about trades, that they share skills and knowledge. There is nothing better than correctly creating the thing you want to create and seeing someone you are teaching create that first thing they want to create. Check them out if you're in the area. They offer free tours and I don't think you will be disappointed.

I just took my driver's test here a few days ago. I cant find them on Google and now they go…read moreUnclaimed on Yelp. Well, , serves me right for not doing my research before setting an appointment there. Save yourself time and money and read my review. Please read if you are taking your skill test and maneuverability test. I have 7000 trips with rideshare companies and a clear driving record for 30 years. I failed the driving test. The 2 staff, 1 male and 1 female were pleasant and we chit chatted. I arrived 20 minutes early and made small talk with them. Yet I failed. You HAVE TO STOP AT A STOP SIGN OR LIGHT FOR 3 SECONDS. NOT ONE OR TWO OR 2.5. A WHOLE 3 SECONDS. Even if like me, the road is completely clear and there isn't a car to be seen. That's why I failed as an adult. I now have to pay $60 for online courses and another $50 for another test. Thats $110 for a 6 second mistake. Not to mention the addional time this costs me. The elderly, white male instructor said most people fail the first time for the same reason. Yet he SAID NOTHING before the test and failed to warn me. I had told him I had 7000 trips with Uber, and I showed up driving a new, unblemished, dent free car. I clearly know how to drive. So this place is a racket. It's a way to make more money for this school. I don't appreciate this and I doubt you will either. The teenager in the lobby was on his 3rd attempt. I'm sorry, but that's absurd. I received my assessment in an email and found he dinged me for other reasons like turning too slow/fast (didnt happen) And failing to check mirror before a lane change (didnt happen). The email is purposefully difficult to read and understand and I have an English degree. So be sure to ask them in person to explain each place you lost points and what to do differently next time. I went in thinking I would be treated fairly. I left feeling like I'd been Had.

I wouldn't recommend this school to anyone I am an LPN and was going to get my RN through their…read morenight classes as I work Monday thru Friday 11 hours a day. 9 months into the program after making the dean's list twice and the presidents list once, they inform me a week before the new quarter that all night students have to become day student's. Had I known this could happen I wouldn't have went there in the first place and wasted some of my limited financial aid that I have left available to me. I wouldn't have given it any stars but it made me choose a star rating.

After go g to Fortis College for my PN I was satisfied so enrolled for my RN. I was working full…read moretime- so I took evening classes. After completing the first term- Fortis made my class go to days- refused a refund- refused allowing my to wait a term. This school basically bullied me into a position where I had to choose between what I thought was an education- or my job. They have a revolving financial aid department- which doesn't help you understand what your doing.

Love getting my monthly facials and eyebrow wax. Scheduling is easy and everyone there is super…read morefriendly and helpful. The facial are a great value.

** Like a Chinese fire drill !!! * Went to my Great Oaks…read moreclass, with extreme difficulty, and got a few pointers. Before you go to your class, a few pointers: Large campus, but no map is available. Some buildings are marked, others not, The directions I received indicated Bldg 303, Door 3. The class was held in Bldg 400, some 300 yards away. Finding Bldg 303 was not easy. There was a phone number to call, but they refuse to answer the phone. You can leave a msg, but they refuse to return the call. Others in the class reported the same experiences. Your tax dollars at work! I Googled the address, but had to try a few times because the street for Bldg 303 was not given. I got directions from Google, but then the directions told me to turn onto a one-way road, the wrong way. Give yourself extra time and take food and water.

This is my trade school. I attend for cosmetology. It's the best decision I have ever made with my…read morelife. They have adult ed in one wing during the day while holding high school classes. At night they hold adult classes all through out the building. The teachers are FANTASTIC and work with you to help you succeed. You're more than just a student-- you're their student. In the labs we're a family not just a class. With this school I will go far in life.

Best kept secret in Fluid Power. They do the hard stuff: Engineering, Troubleshooting, Training,…read moreStart-Ups, Design & Build, Digital Documentation... If you have advanced automation systems, or even simple hydraulic circuits, trust these guys to move you along. They're well-connected, down-to-earth and extremely knowledgeable. They're a small biz, but work internationally with the biggest of companies and universities. So they'll do right by you.

From the owner: CFC Industrial Training empowers human enterprise with industrial skills and solutions to…read moremanufacturing and engineering obstacles. From fundamental training, to expert consulting and digitization, we are committed to your progress. Hurdle inexperience and design challenges with our personal support and old-fashioned drive to roll-up our sleeves and tackle problems.