Wow! We left our…read moreconsultation informed! The staff calls us by name. The service we purchased, we see results. When out and about the staff says hi rather than avoiding us. Personal experience.

Found out my dyslexic daughter has visual perception issues which makes her dyslexia worse. After…read more6 months in Brain Balance program, her reading has drastically improved and is much more fluid. She now writes detailed stories because she isn't struggling to get her thoughts on paper. The new owner has changed the culture and customer service drastically in the last 2 years. Highly suggest giving BB Cincinnati a chance to at least evaluate your child.

I've taken a motorcycle safety class here, a concealed carry permit here, and now I'm taking an…read moreAdobe Creative Suite class. All the instructors I've had have been top-notch, and the facilities themselves are really great. That along with the fact that classes are affordable? Great Oaks (of which Scarlet Oaks is one campus) is an asset to its communities.

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.

This review pertains to the archives that the Hebrew Union has and their staff, and not to the…read morecollege itself. During my junior year in the history program at the University of Cincinnati, we visited the Hebrew Union College to learn about their archives and how to do archival research for our junior topics research paper, a sort of precursor to our senior paper.I think it should be mentioned that the HUC does have some free parking in their lot and that you have to be buzzed in at the door to get inside due to security issues. Once inside, it becomes obvious that a lot of money and time has gone into making this building a state of the art, modern research center. During our visit, we were taken to a lecture room and given a talk on etiquette among other things, which was very reminiscent of some of the nicer rooms I have been in on the UC campus. However, what really stood out to me was how nice their archives and archival library were. Not only was the lady working at the desk extremely friendly, the space itself was spacious and definitely welcoming to people of all ages and backgrounds who were interested in learning about history by using primary documents. It should be noted that many of their documents are actually NOT related to the American Jewish experience as well and that they cover a wide variety of topics. Although I feel that the Hebrew Union College probably deserves more than three stars, I am refraining giving them more until I have a chance to come back and visit this wonderful research institute and its museum that we have right in our own back yard. Look for an update soon!

This organization is top notch. They are well organized, dynamic, and interactive…read more The classes I have attended have been great and all instuctors are educated and well spoken. They can make a boring topic interesting which is a feat in the safety world. Highly reccomend their monthly networking at Top Golf--can't beat a networking event that is both useful and fun.

HTH facilitated CPR, First Aid, AED, and Bloodborne Pathogens training for my company. We've had…read moremany companies conduct this training in the past, but HTH was the best. They: are personable, tailor the training to meet the needs of the respective organization, and are engaging.

My two daughters have been attending dance classes here for three years. The class size is smaller,…read moregiving the lessons more personal feel. The instructors are sisters who easily substitute for each other. They all communicate well and teach techniques that will easily serve them if the continue to dance later. Not only do my children love coming here for dance but their teachers really shape their character. This is a homeschool friendly faith based studio. We have gone to other studios and there is really no where else in the area where the teachers show genuine caring for their students, families, and community. Their prices are the most reasonable and costuming is thoughtful and conservative while still fun for the students.

A Time to Dance is a wonderful dance studio. Family owned and family friendly. I really enjoyed…read moretaking tap classes there. Hannah is a excellence teacher. I felt like I was getting private lessons as she worked with me personally. A+++