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Common questions

Do you tip a massage therapist at home?

Do you tip a massage therapist at home?

How Much to Tip for a Private Massage. Since tips are standard protocol for massage therapists, you should assume a 20 percent tip in any massage or spa treatment situation (unless a self-employed therapist specifically tells you their rate is all-inclusive).

Can you touch a massage therapist?

Do Not Touch The Therapist Unless you are having a heart attack or another similar kind of extreme physical episode that renders you unable to use your vocal cords, please do not touch your therapist during your service.

What is inappropriate therapy?

Do anything other than practice therapy Talk about things not related to why you’re there. Make sexual comments or advances. Touch you inappropriately. Make plans with you outside the session that don’t relate to your mental health.

How do you give a full body massage to a woman?

The best way to give a full body massage is to begin with the feet and work your way up the body. Alternate between press-and-release methods, kneading, and circular motion as you work your way from the legs to the back. Ask your client to turn over so you can massage their hands, arms, and head.

Do female massage therapists mind or even like it when their client gets an erection during a massage?

Reflexive erections, a normal physiological response to touch, relaxation, etc., can go away within minutes. Massage therapist know this and will often simply ignore an erection during a session, as long as the client is behaving appropriately.

Is it rude to fall asleep during a massage?

A therapist is still able to perform a high quality massage even if their client is asleep. It’s not rude, nor does it insult them in anyway. In fact, sleeping through a massage is a compliment to the therapist. Falling asleep tells them you are relaxed and comfortable and enjoying the time on their table.

What you should never tell your therapist?

With that said, we’re outlining some common phrases that therapists tend to hear from their clients and why they might hinder your progress.

  • “I feel like I’m talking too much.”
  • “I’m the worst.
  • “I’m sorry for my emotions.”
  • “I always just talk about myself.”
  • “I can’t believe I told you that!”
  • “Therapy won’t work for me.”