www.thebodyworker.com
Explorations in the Theory and Practice
of Massage and Bodywork

Google

Custom Search

Home  |    Blog    |  Webdesign Consulting |    About Me  StumbleUpon

Home ] Massage Therapy Schools ] Jobs in Massage ] Massage Therapist Salaries ] Who is hiring? ] Creating a Job V ] Being an Employee ] [ Mission and Purpose ] Find a Place to Work ] Resumes/Cover letters ] Setting up contracts ] Job Interviews ] Employees vs Subcontractors ] Creating Your Ideal Massage Therapy Job ]
Special SiteSell Promotion


 

 

Massage Photos

Click here to join massage_practice_builder
Massage Practice Builder

Recommended Products
 

Site Build it! - Why build a website when you can build an online business.

Emotional Freedom Technique

The Science of Getting Rich

The Science of
Being Well


Rebuild Your Vision Program

The Massage Therapy
Career Guide -The truth about becoming a massage therapist

 

Mission Statements and Purpose/Philosophy Statements for Massage Therapy Jobs.

 

Creating a mission statement will give you some added perspective and direction. Mission statements are often used by businesses to create a guideline to doing business. You can create a personal mission statement that will summarize your vision. It should communicate the essence of who you are and what you want to do. I feel that it can be helpful when looking for a job to discover your mission. That way you it will make it easier to decide if you want to go to work for someone when the offer arrives.

To write a mission statement, it is necessary to find out about yourself and make meaning of what you are doing.
 

What is your reason for wanting to do massage?

What do you feel is your goal in doing massage?

 What brought you to massage in the first place?

What does doing massage mean to you?

bullet What do you think that you bring to your clients (or will)?


For more suggestions see: http://www.quintcareers.com/mission_statement_exercises.html

Or just do a search on google.com in the above box for mission statements.

Write out the answers to the questions and then start combining all of the answers into one or two sentences.

Your philosophy statement is just that – what do you believe in?

Knowing what you believe in and making a statement about it will also add clarity to your vision.

  •   What is your philosophy about what massage does for people?

  • What physical effects does massage have?

  • What emotional effects does massage have?

  •   What spiritual effects does massage have?

  •   What does getting a massage mean to you?

  • What has becoming a massage therapist meant to you? 

  •   How has massage changed your life?


Again, you can combine the answers to these questions into one or two sentences to add clarity to your vision.

 Home ] The Benefits of Massage ] Make a Living Online ] Guest Authors ] The Secret ] Free Ebooks ] About Water ] Career Info ] Massage Practice Builder ] Challenge to the Profession ] Anatomy and Kinesiology ] Aromatherapy Massage ] Books ] Body Mechanics for Massage Thera ] Business ] Chair Massage ] Clinical Massage ] Ethics ] Ergonomics for Massage Therapist ] Glossary of Massage Terms ] History of Massage ] Hydrotherapy ] Insurance Billing ] Job Center ] Laws and Regulations ] Marketing ] Male Therapists Issues ] Medical Massage Guides ] Mentoring ] Meridians ] Nutrition ] Pathology ] Peer Supervison ] Physiology ] Professional Associations ] Psychology ] Massage Research ] Self Care ] Self Massage ] Spa Massage ] How to Give a Massage ] Types of Massage ] Test Questions ] Websites that Work ] Site Map ] Free Newsletter ] Contact ]




 



 

© 1999-2008 www.thebodyworker.com

copyright info and disclaimer  Privacy Policy  About Me    Contact Me Site Map    
Blog!  Massage Practice Builder Blog   Join the Yahoo Discussion Group

My other sites:
www.massagetherapycareers.com   || www.massageseattle.net
Work in progress: |  www.learn-the-law-of-attraction-secret.com||  
www.workless-playmore.com