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Why I Choose $100 As My Price

I know there is a school of thought that says "Charge what you're worth!" and "Don't you believe you're worth more than that?" 

 

That's not my approach.

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The price of my massage sessions is not based on how I perceive my worth in our capitalist paradigm.  I want to charge what the people who need it can afford, and give away sessions to people I see who need it but can't afford it. 

 

That feels so right to me, in my very bones.  This has nothing to do with how I value myself or my time or my experience, or how I craft that into what I offer to my clients.  It has everything to do with wanting the people who deeply need this work to have access to it as often as possible.

For some people, $100 is not a lot of money.
And for some people it is.


I want people to be able to come for a session as often as possible.  These are complicated times, and we need to resource ourselves as best we can, as often as we can.


If $100 is not a lot of money for you, wonderful! - leave me a tip!
That's a great way for the price to feel right for both of us. 

(fyi - I love receiving tips, and am so open to the various forms they can take.  I've received jars of honey, cartons of eggs, jars of jam, bars of delicious chocolate, a bottle of lavender oil. it doesn't have to be money)


The world needs us all to be able to be fully alive, well-regulated people to face what's going on right now.


I believe one of the ways we become that kind of person is by taking sweet care of our body, mind, and spirit.  I wish that we could just have massage as part of our everyday culture, but that isn't the culture we live in. 

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So come get a massage.

Image by Clay Banks
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