She is NOT a LMT. She quotes on her ad: "I am a registered Yoga teacher, Licensed Cosmetologist, Herbalist, provide coaching on Nutrition, Meditation, Restorative modalities to help the mind-body connection." If she were a LMT the ad must contain her license number or she can lose her license. Originally Posted by Spencer1948I don't believe that's true. I viewed several ads/web pages for therapists advertising as LMT and not a single one included a license number.
I don't believe that's true. I viewed several ads/web pages for therapists advertising as LMT and not a single one included a license number.Here is the exact written law: (c) When an assumed name is used in a person's practice as a massage therapist, the full legal name of the massage therapist or license number of the massage therapist must be listed in each advertisement and each time the business name or assumed name appears in writing. The license number of a massage establishment must be listed in conjunction with the assumed or legal name of the massage establishment. An assumed name used by a massage therapist must not be false, misleading, or deceptive. If they don't list their legal name they must list the license number.
There were several certificates on her studio wall. I didn't examine them closely. As I recall, she said she is LMT and I have no reason not to to believe her. The setting and the service is at a professional level. Originally Posted by Ken Dahl
If she sells her pussy that's reason enough.You must not have access to the ROS because if you did, you would have read this: "Please don't inquire about further details, because she maintains a legitimate professional studio and I don't want to violate her privacy. Massage therapy is a private, intimate encounter with a wide degree of practices depending in large measure upon the compatibility of the therapist and client."
You sound like her press agent. Originally Posted by JohnnyYanks
If this review forum isn’t to your liking you may want to try Yelp. Originally Posted by SARufusI actually considered that, but as a hobbyist, I thought I was performing a service for those who might want a change from the AMP, but still have a pleasant session with an attractive and congenial therapist and no language barrier, but who would be unlikely to consult yelp themselves. I was mistaken.
She is NOT a LMT. She quotes on her ad: "I am a registered Yoga teacher, Licensed Cosmetologist, Herbalist, provide coaching on Nutrition, Meditation, Restorative modalities to help the mind-body connection." If she were a LMT the ad must contain her license number or she can lose her license. Originally Posted by Spencer1948If you're going to quote the ad, don't parse it to your preference. Include the entire verbiage:
I also see an exercise ball - so she must be a Physical Therapist too.
If I see a massage table in the photo and the ad says "Licensed therapist", 1+1=2 for me. And as I noted earlier, a review of several other ads for LMTs, male and female, displayed no license number or registration. Originally Posted by Ken Dahl