No, seriously...as a profession would you do the coursework, get certified, and do it part-time for a salon, clinic ... would you start your own business, or lease space from a chiropractor or other such health professional?
Posted by KaunNarazu (Member # 38786) on :
This is actually a good one. Back in the day, I always thought about doing this, but never persued it. My wife just went through school for all that and as a base, you would get certified in massage therapy, the reflexology part would be a specialty type of skill you'd take as like your "major"? If you want to call it that. Check out spesifics as to what state your in, example being..im between MD and PA. PA is good territory to practice in because most of the laws are still pretty loose, they litterally just passed it so you have to have a licence to practice, before you didnt need one. MD, is a ciropractor state, certifications are expensive and work is difficult to get because of this. The best option is after you get all your insurance/paperwork in order, is to sub-contract through someone else. Feel free to pm me for more details/questions as right now im replying to this on my phone lol
Posted by longhitter04 (Member # 2391) on :
Working with jacked up feet, geriatric feet, men's feet... NO WAY IN HELL.
Posted by combine_hunter (Member # 39526) on :
Seriously? I was under the impression that it's bunk.
I can hear various posters in my head saying that if I was willing to put in that kind of effort, I should just sack up and solicit women on my own, and fuck the rest of that noise.
longhitter makes a cogent argument as well.
Posted by aka.footjoyboy (Member # 32751) on :
Do it part time as a student; you'll make some extra money from gratuities. Learn to work with the women on their belly. Reflexology appeals mostly to women, but if a man wanted it, either just refuse the job, or, if you know of another therapist, recommend them.