Today is hot. So just now, I prepared myself a refreshing cold water flavored with lime, honey and salt. Yum. This is not the norm for me. Most of the year I prefer hot tea or even plain hot water. But I can feel the need for cooling today.
As I continue to work as a reflexologist, I wonder how it really works. It is evident that the whole body responds to the work, and I can perceive so much through the feet. But how is this?
I have just made some updates to this site, they are in fact still in process. I am realizing this is my first blog for 2018. When I started practicing in Santa Fe, I had more time for this. But as is true with about everyone, I have been busy.
For me, this is a year of growing a more regular meditation practice. I find this is leading me to more regularly be in the observer position in daily life. I feel I can see more clearly and choose more wisely. Life is good..
And yet, I miss the trails being open. I wish for rain to nourish the forest.
Reflexology is often referred to as a “foot massage”, yet true reflexology is not the same as a foot massage. Both massage and reflexology are usually received as you recline on a massage table, yet each is a distinctive healing modality.
I have had clients arrive expecting their reflexology session to be painful. Oftentimes, they have elsewhere received an intense reflexology that hurt in the moment, but left them feeling great afterwards. Your care here at Santa Fe Reflexology will likely leave you in a state of relaxed rejuvenation without having first experienced an intensity of discomfort to get there.
