![]() And you will, most likely, end up forming a long lasting, symbiotic client/therapist relationship much more quickly than when “playing the field.” So wouldn’t it make sense to make sure your educated before choosing a therapist? By doing a small amount of prep work and telephone interviewing you can save money, time, and effort. Besides, these body workers are doing just that - working on your body. Most retail consumers do research before large purchases, and massage therapy should be no different. Many times we end up trying four or five massage therapists before finding one that we feel comfortable with. These questions usually don’t enter our minds until we are in dire need of bodywork, and by that time most of us tolerate whatever comes down the pike. But how do you go about looking for one? Should you take your chances with the phone book, or ask coworkers or friends to recommend someone? Should you try newspaper ads, the Internet, or maybe a day spa? Considering your experience receiving massage, do you know what to look for in a massage therapist, and, for that matter, are you even aware of your needs during a massage session? ![]() Whether new to massage therapy or long time patron, there eventually comes a time when massage recipients need to seek out a therapist.
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