- Jul 14, 2010
- 53
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Will you guys help me?
OK, the time has come. For a long time when I first was trained I had no business name at all, just using my name. When I opened my current office my husband and I put a lot of thought and effort into the name, but four years later my practice has grown pretty far away from the sort of whimsical, in-joke feel of "Solar Powered Massage."
Here are some details about my practice, in case this sparks anyone's creativity (including my own!).
I see lots of people in chronic pain or with long-standing migraine and gait problems; I see quite a few mothers of young children, and many of them are nursing their babies and carring them in a sling; I see a number of young men in their early 20s who already have back problems due to work and gait habits. A large proportion of my clientele, overlapping with the above groups, wants relaxation work, something I recommend heavily to all my clients for its fundamental use as a body-awareness tool and its literal lifesaving properties (relieving stress, a major mediating factor in the biggest "killer" conditions - heart disease, stroke, CV disease, diabetes, etc). I do some breath work and thoracic diaphragm release/maintenance with just about every client, to support all the other work.
I don't see very many people with a current acute injury, and am not currently billing private insurance, although I can bill workers' comp and PIP. I am open to changing this soon, although I think it would remain secondary to what I described above.
My office is in a good downtown location in a well-known, visible landmark building, but there is zero foot traffic (6th floor, no signage opportunities). There are several other health-care practitioners in the building.
The techniques I use are mainly Swedish, combined with some shiatsu and a lot of SRT (an evolution of positional release). I don't do anything I would call "deep tissue" although some clients call it that. My clients aren't particularly sporty although some of them like to keep active through swimming, yoga, tai chi.
I have recently added a slogan/eforum.xxxline, "A Place to Feel Good - A Place to Feel Better" and would like to keep this if possible. What it means to me is that massage walks both sides of the line - it's a feel-good indulgence, and it is also an element of healthcare/repair.
I am going to read through the 8 pages of "great business names" now and see what I come up with.
OK, the time has come. For a long time when I first was trained I had no business name at all, just using my name. When I opened my current office my husband and I put a lot of thought and effort into the name, but four years later my practice has grown pretty far away from the sort of whimsical, in-joke feel of "Solar Powered Massage."
Here are some details about my practice, in case this sparks anyone's creativity (including my own!).
I see lots of people in chronic pain or with long-standing migraine and gait problems; I see quite a few mothers of young children, and many of them are nursing their babies and carring them in a sling; I see a number of young men in their early 20s who already have back problems due to work and gait habits. A large proportion of my clientele, overlapping with the above groups, wants relaxation work, something I recommend heavily to all my clients for its fundamental use as a body-awareness tool and its literal lifesaving properties (relieving stress, a major mediating factor in the biggest "killer" conditions - heart disease, stroke, CV disease, diabetes, etc). I do some breath work and thoracic diaphragm release/maintenance with just about every client, to support all the other work.
I don't see very many people with a current acute injury, and am not currently billing private insurance, although I can bill workers' comp and PIP. I am open to changing this soon, although I think it would remain secondary to what I described above.
My office is in a good downtown location in a well-known, visible landmark building, but there is zero foot traffic (6th floor, no signage opportunities). There are several other health-care practitioners in the building.
The techniques I use are mainly Swedish, combined with some shiatsu and a lot of SRT (an evolution of positional release). I don't do anything I would call "deep tissue" although some clients call it that. My clients aren't particularly sporty although some of them like to keep active through swimming, yoga, tai chi.
I have recently added a slogan/eforum.xxxline, "A Place to Feel Good - A Place to Feel Better" and would like to keep this if possible. What it means to me is that massage walks both sides of the line - it's a feel-good indulgence, and it is also an element of healthcare/repair.
I am going to read through the 8 pages of "great business names" now and see what I come up with.