Post By : Mutiara
Let’s face it. America ’s health consciousness has
catapulted during the last five years.
Foods low in fat, sugar, and carbohydrates, have topped the must-buy
charts. Gyms and fitness clubs have sprung up.
More and more Americans at the rate of 10% per year are booking spas and
massage parlors. With such a growth,
offering a massage “delivered to your door” is not such a bad idea. In fact, it can be a very profitable idea.
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A Highly Profitable Home Business |
Spend a little on fluffy towel, good
and fragrant oils and training for your therapists and you’re on your way to
start the business.
You may charge an average of $30- $40
per hour. Out of that, $3 will go to
supplies, while $10 will go to the therapist.
The rest is
profit for your home business. Here are two types of massages that you can offer that your clients should love.
profit for your home business. Here are two types of massages that you can offer that your clients should love.
Acupressure
A massage based on a traditional
Chinese method of cure, acupressure is the massage version of acupuncture. Acupressure massages the body in a way to
redirect the flow of energies, releasing blocked energy centers or “chi,” and
thereby achieving balance between yin and yang.
To perform acupressure, finger
pressure is used on points on the body to stimulate them. This type of massage is ideal for tension and
stress pain, constipation, menstrual cramps, bloating and any need for
stimulation and rejuvenation. Charge $30 - $35 per hour.
Reflexology
When you see a massage parlor that has
a map of the feet displayed outside, chances are, their specialty is
reflexology. This type of massage is
administered on the feet as it is based on the different reflex points on the
feet, which affect major organs of the body.
Light to medium pressure is used in reflexology and that in it relaxes
the subject.
This is ideal for tension pain and
tiredness and helps your clients’ over-all well being, when done
regularly. Before starting the
reflexology, throw in a shoulder or head massage while soaking the feet in warm
water for more relaxing session. Without
the soak, charge $40/hour and throw in another $5 for the foot soak.
With minimal set-up and profits as
high as 50% shouldn’t you be opening up your dial-a-spa soon?
Check out my other guide on A Powerful Home Business Tool
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