Nthenameofart's Massage Interview
Do you remember your first client ? Tell us something about that first day when you decided to be a Masseur!
My first client as a professional was 15 years after I started practicing massage therapy in real life . Mainly for sports/athletic team purposes and self recovery.
Some people say that being a Masseur is addictive. Would you miss your Masseur days ?
I’ve taken hiatuses from massage therapy. It is truly healing work and can be taxing on the healer. I don’t miss it when I take breaks , but it’s always refreshing to get back to it .
Do you consider yourself a successful Masseur?
Yes
Tell us a little about yourself, if you were to pick something what would you like your clients to absolutely know about you?
I’m a yogi, artist , musician and I incorporate it all with my practice.
How would you like someone that contacts you for a massage to feel when they leave?
Relaxed and ready to take a nap.
What are your hobbies, what do you like to do in your spare time?
Gym
Why did you become a Masseur?
I’m great at it and it’s an important practice must people don’t prioritize in their monthly self-care.
What advice would you give to someone who wants to be a Masseur?
Take time to find your identity within the practice. You’ll get pulled into a lot of different directions you didn’t intend to if you don’t stand firm on your boundaries.
What distinguishes you from all the other Masseurs?
I’m actually great at massage therapy.
How long have you been a Masseur and how long do think you'd like to continue?
20 years. I probably won’t stop, but prices will go up .
How often do you travel? Do you prefer to travel or are you more of a homebody?
I want to travel more, but I’ve been a homebody.
Is extensive training necessary for a Masseur in order to be successful?
No. But experience with the body and human anatomy , muscles , and recovery is.
How do you like clients to feel about the experience when they leave?
Relaxation granted.