In this video I am talking about discomfort in massage. How it is different from pain, how it can, in fact,help us during the massage and what we can do to go through it… and what is on the other side of discomfort? I am sharing examples of me going through moments of discomfort when receiving and giving massages.
Aloha! I like staying in touch with my massage clients, asking them how they felt after the session, listening to what changed in their lives
Some people believe that a good massage has to be painful. Some people would think like this: “I went for a massage and it hurt, so it must have been good and deep”. Some people would say – no pain, no gain. Some people would think that it’s normal to have bruises after massage. When you have tensions, massage hurts, full stop.
Aloha! What do you imagine when you hear “massage training”? Some people think about hours of anatomy class and theory, others see hours of massaging one
April 2017. I am on my lomi lomi practitioner training with kumu Susan Floyd. Last day of the course is so called “temple day” where
Magdalena, is this massage relaxing on healing? – this is a question I got from somebody interested in lomi lomi. It’s such a fascinating topic
Who is touching and who is being touched here? Am I massaging you Or are you Massaging Me? – Magdalena
Many people come to me with physical pain, usually upper/lower back. Before I start massaging, we talk – I ask about their overall physical condition,
Aloha! Practicing Hawaiian lomi lomi nui massage – both giving and receiving – teaches me a lot about the subtle nature of change. I used
For your body there’s no difference if somebody literally attacks your heart or if it is emotional pain and hurt. Reaction would be often the same – protect the heart, withdraw, freeze, create armor. I see this body pattern on the massage table.
