After many years of struggling to meet the basic human needs of food, shelter and safety, Sue met Andy.  The new challenge of accepting love and belonging started.   As the years went on, the two explored life and asked big questions.  Their love of road trips allowed for deep conversations with profound outcomes.  For Sue this was exciting and unknown, her life history did not prepare her for unconditional love and flourishing.  She found herself looking at life in different ways.  She was finally cleaning the dirt off her own glasses revealing a whole new world with new expectations.    

This new reality caused a few troubles in the relationship.  As Sue changed she needed to be able to articulate to Andy what was changing.  It was part of this challenge in 2011 that saw the creation of the Humanistic Tree Approach. After sorting through how to identify what was important to her, Sue handed Andy a completed personal Credo.  Over the next few years, their relationship improved to be happy, secure and supportive to each of them.  They spent more road trips talking over the Humanistic Approach and how it works.  With the process refined they started showing it to friends and family who found valuable information in it.    

In 2017, They decided to take their hobby of helping people to a different platform. Combining their love of technology and psychology, they launched Kaleidoscope Axiom and began building a mobile app. They released their first app, Krystallos, later that year. Since then they have grown Kaleidoscope Axiom to include other tools to help people live a happier life.