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Posted (edited)

I have found that the ones who do typically will also have a ad on rentmen then I ask for a combo session . I have done this more than a few times. Of course the elusive ones that don’t advertise on rentmen are selective and over time I have found masseurs willing to do more the more comfortable they are with you etc and like everyone always says just be respectful and decent and see where it takes you. 

Edited by tennisjock
Posted

There's something about masseurs from Chicago and Hong Kong...whenever I get asked if I bottom after a massage, the client/potential client says his regular masseur is not available anymore because he moved back to Chicago or Hong Kong.  

 

Just wondering...

Posted

It’s easy to do the necessary homework. Start by noting the bottom/vers guys you like in escort sites, see then if they also have separate masseur ads that can help provide insight into actual skill, training and experience. 
You’re prioritizing the specific non-massage conclusion of the massage, which means you need an escort.  So start there rather than wasting time with massage ads. I have one suggestion, will send PM

Posted (edited)

Licensed means he is registered as a business.

Certified means you have enough hours to be "certified" by state (or national) board as a trained masseur (or whatever).

Generally, you have to be certified to be licensed.  You do not need to be licensed to be certified.

Most of the time when people talk about a licensed masseur, they mean a certified, or trained, masseur.

And the OP is right, discussing "naughty" specifics about interactions with a licensed and/or certified masseur can bring problems to the practitioner. 

 

Edited by Rod Hagen
Posted

In NY state, you have to go through a rigorous training/educational process and pass a state test to be licensed. If you are a LMT in NY you have the highest level of training.

Posted (edited)
On 11/21/2022 at 12:21 PM, Rod Hagen said:

Licensed means he is registered as a business.

Certified means you have enough hours to be "certified" by state (or national) board as a trained masseur (or whatever).

Generally, you have to be certified to be licensed.  You do not need to be licensed to be certified.

Most of the time when people talk about a licensed masseur, they mean a certified, or trained, masseur.

And the OP is right, discussing "naughty" specifics about interactions with a licensed and/or certified masseur can bring problems to the practitioner. 

 

This must vary by state because when I was a LMT in 2012 in a certain state I had to go through 400+ hours of training and pass an exam. I then received a license from the state board of health. I was not registered as a business and we had no such category as "certified". You were licensed or not. I should also say we were forbidden from providing residential in calls to our "homes" that were not registered businesses but we could provide out calls. Sorry to sway.

Edited by Musru
More info needed
Posted

My NY state massage therapy license has no restrictions of where you can work. If someone states that they are "certified" that may mean they completed a massage training program, but you can only be licensed by NY state as a massage therapist. Not certified.

Posted
On 11/22/2022 at 3:41 PM, Musru said:

This must vary by state because when I was a LMT in 2012 in a certain state I had to go through 400+ hours of training and pass an exam. I then received a license from the state board of health. I was not registered as a business and we had no such category as "certified". You were licensed or not. I should also say we were forbidden from providing residential in calls to our "homes" that were not registered businesses but we could provide out calls. Sorry to sway.

Thank you Musru.  I should have said that the license allows you to conduct business, to work under your license, not that it makes you a business.

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