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I became interested in
practicing massage therapy while attending Classical Ballet classes at Eastern
Washington University. There
were always injured dancers moaning about their limitations.
I had a friend who was studying to become a massage therapist and
she had been practicing on me so I turned around and began sharing some of
this kind of work with my fellow classmates.
They were all amazed at the improvements that occurred in rather
short periods of time. I realized at that point that massage was something
that could be infinitely useful to many people.
I had a certain willingness to perform massage that I had not
observed in many people; more people need massage than are willing to give
it. I also realized that I felt a certain uplifted feeling when I was
successfully able to help someone.
I fancied working mainly with dancers and athletes but soon
realized that the applications of massage stretched into all areas…
young, old, handicapped… all people.
In fourteen years of practice I continue to strive to reach as many
people in need as possible and to educate them about the benefits of
massage. Massage is synonymous with miracle.
My
dance training coupled with a natural born gift for healing has given me a
foundation based on grace and precision which proves time and time again
to be astonishingly effective. I
have seen great results with even the most skeptical of folks. |
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 Judy Calvert inspired me to become a
certified massage therapist. She and her husband Robert founded
Massage magazine, an international magazine providing education and
networking for people interested in massage therapy. Judy and I
occasionally work together on one client. This can be a healing
experience quite unique and wonderful |
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