Sophia Pin Thai Aiea Town Square
[QUOTE=Ck813;6016564]You saw her in March this is now middle of July. Thai providers have changed a lot and most are wanting more and more money. When was the last time you saw her? Even if you saw her regularly I would bet she would ask you for more. Like I said, great massage but wants money money money.
I have seen quite a few therapists there and all have upsold me. I do have one two maybe three that have stayed loyal to me but hey they ain't my friends or lovers.[/QUOTE]I don't know why you are annoyed with me. Just wanted to share that she was never like that for me. I don't post every time I see her either. When I posted, it was because I wanted to give others a good option of good massage without the pressure of the darn negotiate and upsell thing. Saw her last at end of May and will see her again soon. Maybe its one of those YMMV things.
Back walking is a right technique
It's not lazy. You see some 300 lbs that want strong massage and gets 100 lbs MT, there's no way she's going to get hard pressure without walking, using forearms and elbows. If done right, it will be the best massage you'll ever get. For these small girls it's about leverage not strength or being lazy.
Update Back Walking Massage
[QUOTE=WomenLover2;6020576]Wassana at Executive Center does a wonderful back walking massage.
She places oil on my back and walks bare feet all over my bare back. She doesn't use a sheet to cover my back. I love the feel of her beautiful feet on my bare back. The oil helps when she slides her feet all over my tired sore back.
JJ at Pin Thai Aiea in Towne Square gave me a good back walking massage.
She uses a sheet to cover my back. I especially enjoyed it when she walked on my hamstrings and butt and stepped on my upper back near my neck with both feet. All my tension disappear![/QUOTE]The back walking massage I received from Wassana and JJ have been a while ago.
I'm very lucky I didn't get hurt after the sessions. I haven't had a back walking session.
In a while. I don't recommend it because of the danger of the therapist stepping on a nerve or tendon causing injury.