Come here if you'd like to learn things that school didn't even teach you. It might be a bit…read moredifferent than a traditional lecture, but it's super informative. You need interaction, and you learn from others who are passionate about what they're teaching. If you want actually to run a successful code, go to John. Or even if this is just for you to keep family and friends safe-- you have to come to a class. Do the thing, sign up!

This is a great place to take any American Heart Class-- BLS, PALS and ACLS. I've taken them all…read moremultiple times and learn something every time. Most of my classes have been taught by the owner John. He's a paramedic who was in the field for many years. He is practical and has entertaining stories that enhance learning and really tie things together. I am confident the equipment is clean and the environment is supportive and encouraging. Registration is super easy and cards are processed in a few days and retrieved online. There are a few places in ABQ that provide AHA training, but I would not have kept coming here for the past 8 years if this wasn't worth my time and my money. I highly recommend American CPR.

Wonderful massage and a nice environment. Everyone is very kind and welcoming. Beds are comfortable…read moreand the masseuses are knowledgeable and friendly.

worst institute ever was provided a low grade laptop and couldn't even get my work done nor attend…read moremy virtual lecture,which costed me lots of missing assignment,study time and my sanity ,do better and invest better than an i3 laptop! Future computer technician students think before enrolling here

Linda at Hot Flash Glass is such a kind, generous, and knowledgeable teacher - I first took the…read moreIntro to Stained Glass class, and the amount of experience and tips she shared w me coming in with 0 stained glass experience was incredible. Later I came in to rent workshop space after class ended and Linda was patient and guided me through the tricky aspects, and helping me learn best practices of the piece I was creating. Other members the studio were so welcoming and friendly as well, overall such a great experience and community for glasswork, Thank you

Call them no answer, machine gives store hours as does website. Drive all the way there and there…read moreis a sign on the door saying they are closed until 3/8/22. Why can't they change their phone message to say the same? Or their FB page? People are driving in from as far away as Santa Fe to shop. Very poor customer service. I guess when you are the only place in town you can do this type of thing. Save yourself the hassle & drive to Bullseye in Santa Fe.

I had high hopes for this place as a beginner woodworker looking to advance my skills, but…read moreunfortunately, my experience was very disappointing. The orientation was helpful, and the hand-tool instructor who taught it was welcoming and supportive, which I appreciated. However, beyond orientation, I quickly realized that this space is geared towards people who already have considerable experience with the specific machines. Beginners like me are expected to know how to operate everything or invest in multiple paid classes before being allowed to use key equipment. During my visits, I was made to feel unwelcome and unprepared despite my efforts to learn and follow safety guidelines. On my first day, I was questioned about the design choices of my project and left feeling judged. When I asked for help configuring the router table, I was told an instructor would have to be present each time I used it, which limits my ability to use in the future without causing problems. I was also repeatedly interrupted while using and trying to learn the machines, told I was unsafe, and eventually asked to leave due to the arrival of scheduled classes. I decided to follow the owner's advice to come on a less busy day, she said that Friday wasn't as busy. Two weeks later on a Friday, I was told I needed more classes before I could proceed with my project as I put the wood on the table. This was frustrating since I was there precisely to learn how to square lumber using the shop's equipment, which I was told even by the owner, that it was the first step. While I understand the need for safety and structure, this place did not meet my expectations as a community woodworking space welcoming to beginners. It feels more like a paid class environment that discourages those new to the craft unless they commit to multiple paid sessions. I hope the owner considers clearer communication upfront about expectations for new users. For anyone new to woodworking looking to gain hands-on experience independently, I would recommend exploring other options.

Awesome concept. Erin the owner is a visionary and is providing a valuable service to the…read more'community'. So, I found this place by searching Google as I looked for a workshop that could teach me about various tools to use in some basic DIY carpentry projects. I had never used a table saw or a chop saw before this class, nor had I understood the difference. I came away feeling a little more knowledgeable and a little more empowered to tackle some small 'to dos'. Whether you have zero knowledge of how to cut and work with wood, or if you are an expert, this place has services and plans that can help you to accomplish a lot of your projects. You can take a class, buy a 10-hour punch card, come for a day, or even get consultations on how to approach projects. Erin and her staff are expertly positioned to assist.

Great school amazing teachers great classes great all in general small aps school would highly…read morerecommend

best school ive ever been too, amazing staff, courses in class, best community. highly suggest nex…read moregen, love them

I remember going here has been a long time but have to say that it still looks that some not many…read moreteachers are the same as when I was there but great school from that I remember

ca. 630 BC the Assyrian King Ashurbanipal became indeed the most powerful ruler the world had seen…read moreuntil that age. Before him, rulers such as Sargon the great (Akkadian), Gilgamesh (Sumerian), and even Hammurabi (Babylonian), although having conquered more land, and having done it before him, couldn't even come close to his greatness. The reason - he became the first ruler of an empire to recognized the value in learning how to read and write. He fell so in love with acquiring knowledge, so much in love with the written word, he decided to collect copies of all the clay tablets around the known world - an impossible and insurmountable task, but one the benefits of which still impact us today, for his was the idea, in his megalomania and in all his power, of building one of the first (and greatest up until then) libraries in the world - the Library of Nineveh. Today, we are not emperors, kings, or queens, but we hold equal, if not more, power, as Ashurbanipal understood it. Power does not reside in arms, and armies, or in brute strength; power resides in the mind. True power resides in knowledge - for a man, or woman, can move armies with just words. A man, or a woman, can change history by enlightening people's minds with his/her acquired wisdom. Following the great tradition of the library of Nineveh, or the great library of Alexandria, the Zimmerman library at UNM offers a gateway to pure, unadulterated wisdom. I particularly become fond of its Center for Southwestern Research archives collection. Here, not only will you find documents that retrace the history of the region since before the arrival of the first Europeans to the new world, but also more contemporary elements, elements you're probably reading about in class, or would just love to touch and hold in your hands. While doing research for a film I'm working on, I got to touch a 500 year old Spanish book of records with the genealogical information for the first village Founded by free and escaped African Slaves in the new world (in Mexico), a village probably founded before the birth of The United States itself. I got to touch and analyze the records of a store clerk that sold items to the Confederacy, as well as letters, the actual letters, by Coretta Scott King, the honorable Elijah Mohammed, Rev. Ralph Abernathy, Rachel Welch, and many others historical figures we only read about or watch in movies. The items in their collection are priceless. They are items that should be housed in a museum - and eventually will be - in the mean time, if you're a student at UNM or just someone like me, traveling from place to place while working, make a stop at the Zimmerman library a priority. As a matter of fact, if you visit New Mexico for it's history whether Anasazi, Pueblo, Spanish, or Western, and you don't visit the Zimmerman archives, you're doing yourself a disservice. Additionally, Samuel, Chris, Nancy, Marnie, and the many other archivist working there are some of the most amazing most knowledgeable people you'll meet in New Mexico. They have incredible passion for what they do and are more than willing to help you with and accommodate any request - I can truly say, out of all the great times I've had in 5 months I've spent in New Mexico, I've had the best times researching the UNM archives at the Zimmerman library thanks to them.

They have a huge selection of books and the staff is knowledgeable and able to help you. Also…read moreoffers tutoring services on the third floor and has Starbucks downstairs.

Excellent experience with Practical Defense Training. The concealed carry class was professional,…read moreinformative, and well organized. Andy and Jeremy were knowledgeable, patient, and focused heavily on safety and responsible firearm ownership. I would definitely recommend them to anyone looking for quality firearms training

Amazing course with even better instructors! I loved how…read moreengaging the 15-hour course was with Scott and Andy, and it was awesome to work one on one with them and Jeremy on handgun skills. I would highly recommend this business and its courses because of their focus on safety and fun. 10/10!