Chair Therapy
Chair Therapy
ladies would you still date a guy after you witnessed him laugh and name call a young girl with Leukemia?
Like he started to make jokes towards this young girl in a wheel chair whom is suffering painful kemo therapy treatments. Making fun of the fact that she has no hair or eyebrows, and calling her a freak causing her to cry.
Would you still date the guy, knowing he is mean spirited but the same time extremely good looking.
Nope. You can tell a lot about people by how they treat others. He may be nice to you now, but he’s just going to end up treating you like that. Also, looks aren’t forever. If you are looking for something long lasting, he needs to have a good personality.
Chair Therapy
Massage therapy vs Certified Nursing Assistant?
I’m a 20 year old male. Strong hands and a strong sense of altruism are some of my features.
Ive thought about becoming a massage therapist through a local program taught by Memorial Hermann. After learning the main program, I would also build on my knowledge by taking additional training offered through the same organization in sports massage, Cryostreych/Cryokinetic Therapy, Deep Tissue and chair massage.
However, being male, I am sure finding steady employment will be a challenge.
This then brings me to the occupation of Certified nursing assistant. More demand, and steadier employment, but less money, I think.
Which one would be a good choice?
Thanks.
You can do both.
The Massage training will take longer.
You can consider Sports Medicine as a male –work on Athletes that require more strength in massage and other modalities–could be w/ a Sports clinic or a team or a school program–College.
Later you could also teach.
The training for a Certified Nursing Assistant–CNA–is about 6-8 weeks. As a male you are good for the Heavy Duty work of many patients, Nursing homes employ many male CNAs. There is also Assisted Living Communities that don’t require CNA certification yet. They train you as a Care Manager and you do many of the same duties.
You are right, the pay is much less but more dependable hours. The work is also not easy but rewarding however
You could work part-time as a Massage therapist and full-time as a CNA or the reverse. You would get a steady income as well as gravy money for the other job and do good at the same time.
Also consider a Chiropractor as a place to work, many use them as part of a treatment plan.
Best wishes
Getting Comfortable in the Inada Sogno Massage Chair