Remember how challenging it was to build your massage practice? Would you relish the thought of repeating that journey?

Try a postural reset before, after, or during a session, or recommend it to clients who are looking for everyday adjustments to generate greater ease and alignment.

Avoid giving advice on personal problems and issues that may be out of your scope.

Even if you are a longtime massage therapist, you can benefit from a communications tune-up.

While we in the profession often refer to the therapist-client relationship, we need to remember that the connection is primarily human to human.

Networking with providers outside your field can benefit your client treatment process and add to your repertoire of valuable resources and referrals.

Bone-thinning diseases like osteoporosis can present unique challenges for massage therapy and may require accommodations for pressure or client accessibility.

Recent research indicates that massage therapists can help with ankle and wrist injuries by focusing on retinacula.

Returning to proper body positioning during your client’s massage sessions can relieve your pain.

Proper cleaning before and after sessions creates a safe work environment and lets clients know they are entering a disinfected space, creating peace of mind.