Hahn grew up in Steamboat Springs and Telluride, Colorado, splitting his time between his father in Steamboat and his mother in Telluride. Growing up in these two amazing places helped to create a desire to experience as much of the earth as possible. Spending most of his school in Steamboat and then graduating in Telluride, Hahn went off to explore Europe for the first time before starting college at Jacksonville University. After traveling much of the United States with his mother as a child, this trip to Europe expanded his belief that differences are the best part of life. After a year at school in Jacksonville, Florida, Hahn went on his first solo journey around the world. Learning, volunteering, and experiencing the vast differences between us all. He combined his love of travel and education as a major in Peace Studies at the University of Canterbury in Christchurch, New Zealand. His “summers” were spent as a ski instructor and ski coach in Telluride, Colorado, as he went as far as possible with his degree in New Zealand. The wanderlust had not left him, and after another season in Telluride instructing and coaching, he left for his third worldwide trip, his last for the time being.

Hahn continued traveling during the summers, and ski instructing and coaching during the winters for the next few years. His journeys became more in-depth, as did his desire to help others. He spent time living in Argentina, Los Angeles, and the Hamptons, taking Spanish courses in both Argentina and Los Angeles, and working as a child care coordinator for a wonderful group of families in the Hamptons. After finishing his final season as a full-time instructor and coach in Telluride, Colorado, Hahn began his journey back to Steamboat. Moving back home to help with his stepmother, who was deep into a battle with Alzheimer’s. He became one of the head counselors at the local Boys and Girls Club, where he was happy and rising in the ranks. Until a major accident while getting promoted, three weeks after losing his stepmother, changed his life forever.

Having to relearn every aspect of his life post his accident led him to Los Angeles to heal, where he became a nanny (or manny as the term is in L.A.) for a wonderful family that said they would have kept him around for years had he wished. It was a wonderful experience, but not the end of his journey home. After three years in Los Angeles, Hahn returned home to Steamboat, where he began his work with the Yampa Valley Autism program.

After three years of successful work with them, Hahn was hooked, but had one more big trip planned. His desire for education and travel remained, and he embarked on a 5-month trip to India, where he received certification in Yoga, spent time meditating, and pilgrimaged throughout the country with teachers from diverse backgrounds. After his trip and while going forward with YVAP, he lost his stepfather, and it was time for another change. He spent the next few months healing while he began to think about his next steps in life. This is when he began his own business helping those in need.