Gaymassuer's Personal Masseur Interview

Last Updated: Jan 01, 23:43

- Yes. I think the education, experience. And client satisfaction has demonstrated this success.

- COMPLETELY satisfied, relaxed, at peace, zen vibes and having an overall very pleasant experience so they would hopefully return :)

- No. Like most procedural therapies, success comes with years of practice (pilots, surgeons, physicians). I do think that extensive training would be a plus but definitely not necessary, bc again I think experience matters the most in this situation.

- I travel a lot and love traveling to other countries.

- I’ve been a messier on and off for 10 years or so. I’ll continue indefinitely depending on the organization.

- to go for it! If that’s really what they want to do and they thought about it and have had enough exposure to the profession whether by shadowing or personal experience, then they should absolutely go for it.

- Well I’m an endangered species (👨🏼‍🦰).
I have over 9 years of studying the intricacies and interconnectedness (holistic) of all body parts. I also think my experience both as an occupational and recreational therapist helps a lot—like getting back on a bike.

- Because I have the knowledge base, the skills, the experience and it’s something I enjoy that brings in a decent amount of money on the clientele

- I go to the gym a lot. I tried to go 5 to 6 times a week. My favorite muscle group to do is my chest, followed by shoulders, bi’s, tri’s.

- I would like them feeling as though whatever issue they had prior to coming in to the session, which may not just be physical it may not just be tension and knots, It could be stress related to anxiety or a multitude of other issues. The whole body is interconnected, and I think my knowledge in the human body at the level of a doctorate degree will allow me to address mind, body, and spirit.

- I love what I do. I love the human body and the human physique. I’m gay. And also that my pictures or bio may come off potentially intimidating, I try my hardest to accommodate every client which can include negotiations of price. There is absolutely no pressure no intimidation when dealing with me.

- Oh definitely! My first client was very into fitness and bodybuilding and was extremely tight in terms of his musculature and we spent the entire session just getting like knots out and like deep tissue and playing warm and at the end of it he was so appreciative that he recommended his other friends that he works with who I still see today.

- Yes. Being a masseur gives you flexibility, control, independence, and can help support peoples livelihoods.