I believe in the healing power of bodywork. It's that simple. Two major influences shape my approach to studio bodywork. First, a large proportion of my clients work in corporate settings and I visit them with my table in their work environment. As a general rule, these clients require quick, effective work that addresses the underlying sources of their discomfort. Those sessions are regular, so I get quick feedback on the success of a particular approach, and tweak my sessions based on what'...
I believe in the healing power of bodywork. It's that simple. Two major influences shape my approach to studio bodywork. First, a large proportion of my clients work in corporate settings and I visit them with my table in their work environment. As a general rule, these clients require quick, effective work that addresses the underlying sources of their discomfort. Those sessions are regular, so I get quick feedback on the success of a particular approach, and tweak my sessions based on what's working. Second, I have been influenced by my work with individuals who are recovering from eating disorders and substance abuse. These clients often seek a deeper understanding of what it means to live in balance. Many have survived traumatic experiences and work to find a way to have a comfortable relationship with their body. This work motivated me to pursue specialized body-based training for addressing trauma. The body's capacity to heal, when we support it and pay attention, awes me.
Working in both environments influences my style of bodywork. I provide therapeutic massage, but also support and context for clients who want to understand more about the stories their body tells.