Everything in our bodies are made up of cells. This means EVERYTHING! Our blood, muscles, organs, nerves, bones, ligaments and hair are all cells. Our cells are specialized to conduct electrical currents. Electricity is required for the nervous system to send signals throughout the body and to the brain, making it possible for us to move, think and feel. Water is a great conductor of electricity. Electricity moves through water like Michael Phelps in a pool at the Olympics! Our cells are supposed to be composed of 70% water. What does this mean for you?

“I’ve worked with a lot of trainers in the past. New Dimensions was my first time getting the whole package in one place. I learned more than ever about the connections in our body and how everything ties in and plays a role in living a healthy life and especially in my athletic performance.”

Pro golfer Motin Yeung came to New Dimensions with doors unlocking in his career, but impingements and pain locking his body. Born and raised in China, Yeung picked up golf around the age of 13 and placed well in early tournaments. In just a year’s time, he won his first events. Yeung realized he could use golf as a tool to make a better life for he and his family. He set his sights overseas to the States.

Find out what she did instead

“You’re done with golf. You’re never going to run again. You may never walk again. You need immediate surgery and even then, your playing days are done.”

When Trinidad & Tobago professional golfer and University of Central Florida women’s golf alum Monifa Sealy was told these words by her doctor, she couldn’t believe what she was hearing. She spent her entire childhood as one of the most successful, up-and-coming golfers from her country and had eyes on a professional career in the LPGA.

This wasn’t what she spent her whole life painstakingly working for.

“It was by far one of the worst things to happen to me,” Sealy said. “This was the first time I had been put out of golf for such a long time.”

Sealy was at a traditional gym training doing deadlifts. In the middle of a lift on the way up, she heard a loud pop in her back.

Elizabeth Gibson was afraid. Her lifelong fear of being in water was alive and real. As the waves tossed and turned around her, she began to hyperventilate.

30+ years of embedded fear was sweeping over her. She had been scuba certified in Japan, dove the Great Barrier Reef and lived on a lake, each and every time fighting back crippling dread. This terror was inserting itself into moments that were otherwise beautiful memories. She decided enough was enough.

It was time to take her life back. She decided to seek out the help of New Dimensions Wellness Club.

Gibson was no stranger to being around water, growing up with a father that was in the Navy. Born in Oklahoma, she spent her entire life as a Navy brat and her family moved when she was just two months old. She also spent time in Alaska, California, Texas, Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina, Florida and Japan.

The same can be said of the Richbourg family. On the surface, they are known as some of the hardest working members of the New Dimensions Wellness community. What lies beneath tells their whole story.

From Texas, to Illinois, to Florida, Matthew Giglio is no stranger to packing up and moving his life in the interest of family.

As a 23 year old engineering student in college at Texas A&M years ago, he and his wife Stacey Giglio welcomed their first child. Typically, the pressures of an engineering course load, prospective career paths and a growing family would add up to intense pressure that would be a lot for a college-aged young adult to handle.

From growing up in Michigan to studying in Chicago, teaching English in Thailand, living in Australia making jewelry and traveling to over 30 countries around the globe, Hannah Mae Levy has seen it all.

As a Florida fashion and jewelry designer running her own business, it takes a high level of confidence and focus to thrive in such a competitive industry. That wasn’t always the case for Levy, as every entrepreneur is well familiar with the uncertainties and pressures associated with taking that leap of faith on your dreams.

“I always knew I didn’t want to be in Michigan,” Levy said. “I wanted to go to Chicago after high school.”