We asked some brilliant folks to tell us about the best advice they’ve ever given to a client and have highlighted some of the responses below.
Brandie Sellers

Advice I give to all of my clients is that we did not come here to suffer and then die. Pleasure is our birthright, and I love helping people find ways to have more pleasure in their lives, whether they are cancer patients/survivors, menopausal women, people healing from religious trauma, or simply Americans living in this grind culture we have created that, at the end of the day, robs us of the rest and pleasure that humans need. Read more>>
Heidi Sardon

I was grateful to be able to help someone continue their lactation journey by offering natural advice to deal with mastitis. She had already seen a medical provider who hadn’t done much for her nor explained what to expect. I let her know don’t typically have to give antibiotics unless there is a bad infection, but let her know of a few soothing remedies she could do, including crushing up some cabbage leaves to put into her bra. That was a new idea for her that helped her out until the issue passed. She had been stressed out prior to that, thinking her lactation was over at 8 months when she wanted to continue. Fortunately, she was able to overcome the issue and continued. Read more>>
D Smith

On a daily basis I get the opportunity to educate on healthy feet. When guest enter the salon we start off with an examination of their feet. In the examination I checking to ensure they have sensation and healthy feet. The information that guest are most stunned by are that traditional. pedicures that use the plastic bowl liners does not make a pedicure safe. The pedicure bowl is only safe once the bowl & the jets that push the bubbles have been removed, sanitized & disinfected. The pumice stones, toe separators ect are all one use items, they are not reusable. This leaves guest mouths on the floor to know that what they thought was protecting them is doing nothing. Guest benefit from this education because it allows them to make sound decisions and know what to look for in salons. The result usually ends up to the guest returning to the salon for a waterless pedicure & them sharing with a friend. Read more>>
Marisa Faye

I’ve had countless conversations with women who pressed their doctor for labwork to prove that their hormone issues weren’t just in their head – to only be left with more questions than answers. Oftentimes this type of woman tries to figure this all out herself, and I usually share this at least once each week: You are smart and capable, but you also are in the weeds of your own symptoms every single day. It makes it incredibly difficult to figure out how to get out of feeling sluggish, moody, bloated, losing hair, having breakouts or sleep issues by yourself. While there is lots of free advice online, the most ground breaking thing that I did for my own healing was pause, invest my time and resources in a strategic process and shift my mindset to “go slow to go fast”. Ultimately anything that sounds too good to be true (which usually means sounds like it takes no work or commitment), IS! Embrace the time it will take to become your healthiest self, because in the process you’ll also likely find your happiest self. Read more>>
Dana McCausland

The “best”, or rather, most common advice that I give my clients is that they are the experts of themselves. This is something that I try to empower every one of my clients with. As someone they are looking to help them with whatever they are coming to me with, they may consider me as “more wise” than they are. Rather, the best thing I can do for them is to empower the knowledge that whatever they are seeking, it is within. They just may need helping unlocking it or getting out of their own way to connect to it – I am here to strengthen and encourage that knowing. Hypnotherapy is a beautiful tool for that; by accessing the subconscious mind, it makes the discovery process so much easier! Read more>>