EdgeWitch's Personal Masseur Interview

Last Updated: Aug 22, 17:25

- Yes! I do think that in order to be the best, most well-rounded masseur, it requires training and knowledge of anatomy and multiple techniques. There are definitely some people who have a strong intuitive knowledge of the body and how it moves, but it’s best to build on that knowledge with training, or at least apprenticeship with another professional

- Learn, practice, and focus! Always find new techniques to add to your repertoire, find people to practice those new techniques on and get feedback from them, and always be mentally and emotionally present when you’re working.

- In one sense, yes. I consider myself successful in that I think I do a good job every time and I succeed in making people feel good. I don’t think I’m successful yet in having built a large client base or a strong business, but I’ll get there with time. My passion grows stronger every day.

- Not sure what to say that isn’t already in my profile. I’m an open book. I’ll gladly talk about my kinks, my hobbies, my background, my philosophies on life and the afterlife, my theories on the universe. I like digging deep and being intellectual and vulnerable.

- I want people to leave my table feeling like the world stood still for an hour or two just for them. I want them to feel lighter, warmer, and more in touch with their bodies.

- If you have the inclination for it, it absolutely is addictive. Making people feel good, making them feel relaxed and comfortable and healthy and cared about is a genuine thrill for me.

- Video games, reading, weightlifting, yoga

- Lighter, happier, a little closer to that part of themselves that is connected to Divinity.

- I travel often for my other job. Trying to stay a little closer to home, though I always love experiencing new places

- The world desperately needs healing right now, and people are starving for caring touch