Almost every week, it seems that a new Asian foot massage business is open in town. To my surprise, how can these people work together to complete a sufficient business immediately. They have no shortage or economic downturn. Whenever I see an advertisement for one of the ads, I want to know what I missed this link, or why more cultures are not built. I want to know if these cultures are not competitive, sluggish, fearful and fraudulent; that is, the energy of many other nations, including me. They seem to appreciate that a person may have a business dream, but it is more than one person to put everyone together. I am also very grateful... I have given a lot of praise to this basic trait of Asians.
So I am curious about this "foot massage business" because I can't always buy massage myself, which seems to be an economic choice. After all, the Asian community is at the forefront of reflexology and oriental treatment, so accepting their meetings has many benefits; even if it's just a "learning experience". It is necessary to indulge in this, many of these companies have a history or seem to be associated with the porn industry. There are various police depression stories in other state/state stimuli. Some people are not "shy" to promote their services, and their advertisements may be found in local cheap and/or free magazines and newspapers. I actually know those who visit and get a "happy tug", men and women [especially men]. This indulgence depends on who you are and what you are looking for in the massage. As a therapist, people must decide whether they want their careers to be consistent with money, and/or where to respect their skills and maintain their professional glory.
Every few weeks, I will find a coupon on the coupon magazine that comes with your spam, and promote a 60-minute foot massage for $19.99. I think, wow... that's cheap... I want to know what they did in 60 minutes... the ad shows that they used the reflexology to join the shoulder/back, head Massage with hands and a special body oil with a special herbal oil for $35.00. So I called and told them I wanted to check it out, but I didn't make an appointment. Soon after, I glanced at it and peeked through the glass door. It is very dark, I can only see my reflection. I opened the door and looked around, but maybe it was too bright outside, my eyes would soon adjust to the darkness inside. After a while, a man came over and asked him where he could help me. I glanced at it, said no, thank you, left. All the photos of the "happy" men leaving the spa where I used to work in Studio City have come to my mind. I feel dirty because I have already entered... but I will eventually conquer this feeling. So form your own opinion. What are the pros and cons of visiting such a place?
My experience proves the following "advantages" and "disadvantages" [not any priority/importance order]:
1. It is strange to get in and out of these facilities, especially if you are a therapist.
Almost no one there speaks English. This means your therapist will not talk to you all the time.
Usually, you don't want anyone to know that you are like this, so you turn off your phone.
It is very cheap! Valued at $15 $20! Full body massage for $35! ...but what you get is the price you pay.
These places are usually very convenient... just next to the place where you work, for example, so you don't need to park your car in front. Just leave it at work or grocery store across the street.
The staff is usually very attractive, just like the people at the nail salon.
It is very dark, so you may not know or be recognized.
You can fake the name and disguise it.
9. You will not take off your clothes unless you enter the "back room" for a "full body" massage.
10. The overall atmosphere constitutes the culture of the staff.
11. Certificates and licenses are clearly posted in the "front office".
12. Usually, you get the service right away and they finish it on time.
Tips are a must! The therapist will look forward to when you pay or collect your things.
14. General reflexology takes place in a large room where other customers do the same thing around you.
15. Most "certificates" that are prominently released are copies of certificates that are not always certified by CA [and are not known to be true].
16. From the therapist's point of view, the staff does not appear to have more than 250 hours of training and any other aspect other than Shiatsu/Reflexology.
17. The staff includes men and women.
18. Prepare for the staff who have just taken a cigarette break.
19. You cannot choose a waiter unless you make a reservation and ask someone by name.
20. Most of the customers in these places appear to be white and/or non-black.
21. I think that "soaking" is just a flat, warm water, nothing else.
22. Everyone seems to be very tired and feels a bit frustrated with their work.
23. If you are a sporty woman [muscleed], expect them to be very rude/rude [change the waiter without notice and speak in their language with a "slight gesture"] and don't protest. ..... they won #39; understand you and move on. [My Asian university often asks me why I think I need to be "muscular, not feminine"... Culturally, they think women should be "slender and soft" to attract and retain men.&# 39; Muscle women's Qigong is too strong. This may be why female participants seem to choose to "make male participants massage me. This is because I don't look as soft as they think."
24. I have seen men wearing shirts to get service, but ladies should not try this!
Ladies should not wear sports bras, nor should they wear vests alone, hoping for more back and shoulder movements. They simply put a towel on you and continue their "robot-like routines."
26. Don't let them not touch your face. They don't know you [unless you indicate to the customer service staff that if he/she understands, they may translate].
Ladies should wear comfortable yoga clothes. No jeans, shorts, dresses or skirts. People think that shorts will be good, but I have tried, no... no...
28. Part of their routine is to "stretch" your legs. From a therapist's point of view, this is a yoga practice like a shiatsu massage "spine distortion." Jeans are too close-fitting and inflexible, shorts can become like a rope to kill your groin, especially if you get a "very enthusiastic" male waiter. I seem to be looking for a specific reaction or showing off his strength. I think he is very happy that he "conquered" me... a muscular, womanless woman... [but I know that if I complain that he won't understand my language, I don't. .....]
29. There seems to be no rest between the customers, so the staff is really tired.
30. These companies are sometimes open from 10 am to 10:30 am, but some can find companies that are open later.
Based on my own observations and experience, I decided not to visit these places. My first objection is that we don't speak the same language. When I say "that hurts"; "Please don't touch my head or face"; Egypt "I don't want to be stretched like this", these instructions/requests are welcomed by smiles and nervous nods, they just continue their daily work, Or until someone comes to translate, this may be too late and/or lead to the scene of this large service provider.
In my opinion, these are not legal massage therapists who think that "anyone" can massage or do reflexology. They are consistent with other chained spas and franchises that are only "money-making businesses" and not "people's health, then money business".
Like me, legitimate body workers really care about the health and well-being of their customers and the average person. We don't "judge you". According to my experience, I believe that these places will judge me.
When a person massages at any facility, they should not suspect that they are fat, thin, muscular, black, short, tall, ugly, pretty, or not. Yes, in my particular business, customers will ask about their health and what I found at work. Some people will make suggestions on ways to solve health problems. Sometimes I know, sometimes I don't know. Others feel sorry for trying to lose weight or gain weight or low energy, or soreness after exercise. Yes, I have experience in nutrition and health as well as weight management/personal training, and I have no suggestions for knowing my work. However, this is usually not the reason for entering.
Although I have advised on how to eat within a few days after the massage session, this is only to nourish the affected organs in your treatment and prolong your treatment. The ultimate goal is to improve your health, which will unanimously agree to receive treatment and follow the recommendations. Yesterday, a customer told me that she and her team of doctors considered my opinion/treatment. This is a sweet compliment, I believe her. She has seen the results and feels good when she calls it "My Power." I feel good. I have attracted someone who is so open and can be treated.
Most of the time, we get...
Orignal From: Pros and cons of "Asian foot massage" companies
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