Accessibility in the Wellness World Today, I will discuss something fundamental to my core mission: accessibility in the wellness world. We all know by now how exclusive these spaces can be, and it’s not solely the attitudes that some carry (attitudes usually totally antithetical to the philosophies behind these practices, but I digress) that are responsible for the gatekeeping: it is also very much the price that these services charge. Wellness and health in general seem only to be for the rich these days. Take a second to think about that: in this world of infinite technology and everything from liposuction to IV bars, 37 million people are cut off from essential services that could greatly improve their mental and physical health and make their lives easier and more meaningful. In my opinion, it’s pretty messed up on a lot of levels. It concerns me that practices such as yoga and meditation are inaccessible to those who could use them the most, by which I mean those in high...