Skip to main content

Massage

Not only is human touch imperative to our sense of wellbeing, it is a fundamental human need. It is our instinct to reach out and touch someone when they are feeling poorly, sad or unwell, conversely to congratulate someone with a pat on the back or handshake. We want to touch each other. We need to.

Numerous benefits for the mind and physical body result from massage. It was not meant to be a luxury, rather, a part of life. Fortunately there are a host of ladies nationwide, who cater specifically to the sensual and deep relaxation techniques, that is the art of massage.


What I can do for you!
Invigorating and energizing techniques
I posess very strong and capable yet soft and warm hands
Relaxing deep tissue massage
I like to concentrate on pressure points (aka trigger points)
A full body scrub using specially formulated coconut scrub
An intense foot rub using special foot balm for cracked heels
Incorporated with hot oily body slides, breast sweeps and an erotic view
The happiest of endings


Mediums used by me
Massage oils, erotic recipes made by me
Massage oil, plain and non scented
Massage Wax
Arnica, deep heat, ice gel, Bio Freeze as needed
Foot balm for cracked heels and dry feet
Strong smooth hands which remain on your body throughout 


Bed or table?
Really it's what you are most comfortable, I find the table best as you are more aligned when face is in the face hole as opposed to being twisted off a pillow, or suffocated in one... As a qualified massage therapist, I will ensure you are comfortable for the entirety, and insist on you enjoying a few moments to gather your thoughts afterwards. I provide a glass of orange and mango juice or chilled spring water to help flush out metabolic waste.



Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Stepping down from being Paradise Club Boss Lady

An open letter as read aloud to my beloved paradise girls. So. Everyone has belief systems. And I fucking love belief systems. They can change they can skewer a bit. But many will stay with you your entire life. I have a few firm beliefs I strive to Live my life by 1. always wait for the person who cooked you a meal, to sit down and take the first bite of Food 2. don't compare yourself to other people, they have their own experiences and path to walk as do you 3. don't say anything behind someone's back you wouldn't say to their face 4. stand up straight, look people in the eye when you address them and have a strong handshake And These two are deeply embedded in me Do the right thing, no matter what, even if it's hard And the big one is, if you are going to do something, hopefully the right thing, do it 120 fuck off percent , if not more. Like give it your all. And if you cannot give it your all, step aside. Especially when so many people depend o

With my compliments

People are funny aren't they? I am not sure if it is because we are more often than not, raised to be polite. But it appears some people, perhaps myself included at times, are not that savvy at accepting compliments. Is it a self esteem thing? I don't think so. I know what I am good at, I know what I am not so good at! My compliments are complimentary. They are sincere. I don't want anything from you, I am not kissing your arse! I am not complimenting you in the hopes I get one back. I am simply sharing an observation with you which just happens to be positive and in your favour. Who me?! S/he squeaks. Yes you. Couldn't be. Then who?! All you have to do, if anything, is say thank you. Often a response when complimenting someone, "I bet you say that to everyone!" Certainly not. I do not believe being disingenuous does anyone any favours. Should you receive a compliment from me, you can be sure that I mean it. I am just as likely to tell

Calm your punting nerves

When I was younger version of myself I was an athlete. Believe it or not. I was amazing. Operative word being 'was'. Prior to any race, be it sprinting or my favourite, the good old 1500m (being what us Kiwis are famous for), I would have a swirl of butterflies in my tummy. People have never scared me. Fear of failure or success did. (Analyse this...) I hated it. I loved running though. And I knew once the initial "eeeeek!" sensation prior to a race would be quashed due to the race commencing; the butterflies would magically fly away. I would think later, "I can't believe I was so anxious about that!" It was fine. No one died. And typically I won. Now. As I understand that feeling, perhaps this is why I am so empathetic when it comes to clients mentioning they are nervous. I am the first person to say "it's just me! Honestly there is nothing to be nervous about." (I am nothing if not humble and down to earth) but it's not