Massage Marketing with Acupressure?
(Click here to see source of photo)
Got an interesting question from a customer today.
How many MT's do I know that have received acupressure?
"Hmmm, I'm not sure." I said.
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(Click here to see source of photo)
Got an interesting question from a customer today.
How many MT's do I know that have received acupressure?
"Hmmm, I'm not sure." I said.
An earlier post on massage trends is drawing more visitors to our blog here than any other post entry over the last few years.
And I know why . . .
Growing demand, and market diversification have massage therapists envisioning, adapting and innovating as they seek to claim their share of the massage therapy pie. Like chiropractic care 20-25 years ago massage seems to have crossed the chasm of market acceptance.
Now that my computer is back to life, I've been perusing some interesting diggs.
One such encounter posed a question about what we (massage therapists) really know about the skin treatment we use for massage lubrication.
Further up the tree from the old investigation regarding what creme, lotion, or oil is best to use on massage clients, comes a revealing thread on: What is actually IN the ingredients that we lather on the skin?
In a recent article I learned a statistic about savings account
figures that is frightening. That statistic reflects that Americans
average savings rating is -0.5 (Yes, that's negative point five, now that's just
sad)
Our own poll here on MMR reflect a similar trend. While there's no way to figure
a like statitic, when asked, "Which of the five principles of wealth do you
follow?" poll responses show savings isnearly last on the list.
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