I began my studies of Chinese Medicine in 1977, which included techniques of Tui Na, Chinese bodywork. I was ‘called’ to these studies: it was not based on a rational, objective decision making process

2. What do you find most exciting about bodywork therapy?

I most like and am excited by the potential for deep, personal connection with my clients

3. What is your most favourite bodywork book?

My favorite bodywork book is my own on Thai Massage! I also like Sensei Ohashi’s books very much

4. What is the most challenging part of your work?

Having adequate time to serve all that come to me for work/healing

5. What advise you can give to fresh massage therapists who wish to make a career out of it?

• Take good care of yourself.
• Eat well, exercise, get healing work done for yourself.
• Do not over-extend.
• Keep studying and be open to new ideas and practices.

6. How do you see the future of massage therapy?

The field of massage therapy will continue to grow and play an increasing role in conventional health care, especially in prevention and stress management.