"Bridgement"--The placement of the bridge hand. I like that.
Stan, you mention that you were amazed by how well the system worked when you "learned" it. I was under the assumption that you came up with Pro One. Is the system you learned that worked so well, Hal Houle's? Is Pro One that much different from the method you learned?
Just a personal opinion, when an aiming system is only being taught in person, as a gesture of good faith, I'd like to be offered a money back guarantee. The lure of learning something secretive can have people spending a ton of money to travel only to be disappointed with the results. That's why I like books, or even paid downloads. The risk isn't as high.
Aiming methods are one of those things that I think should be public knowledge. If you came up with one just take pride in the fact that you came up with it. If you can teach it well, make money by teaching it in person, and make more money by writing a book about it. Since you came up with it, you have the advantage of being the first to know about it, which gives you the opportunity to be the first to write about it. If you don't write about it, someone else may and spoil your chances of making money from it. Wouldn't you want your method, if it's great, to be known by all? I don't understand holding onto it for the few who don't mind making the trek to your area.