orange you an octopusss?

Jul 24, 2006 17:18

i need, a lot of money.

225- national certification exam
500- down payment for animal massage courses
318- for each month after that for 12 months.
50-100- depending on where i get my massage license, unless i wait until the state licensure is passed, and who knows how much THAT will cost.
295- to join amta. which is required for most cities, and ( Read more... )

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Comments 4

arielastar July 24 2006, 22:50:31 UTC
youre deciding to go into animal massage courses? sick of people huh? ;) j/k it seems funny for animals getting massages, i cant imagine it but i guess they get stiff backs etc like people! that seems so interesting

and let me know about warped missy

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liebe_x July 24 2006, 22:58:42 UTC
"Dogs are just like people; during their lifetimes, they will experience bumps and bruises, injuries, or serious trauma. Sometimes, however, after such injuries are treated and healed by a veterinarian, your dog may continue to continue to experience residual negative effects. These effects can be incorrect posture and movement, a decrease in muscle flexibility, or an imbalance in the blood circulation. Eventually, these residual negative effects can accumulate to cause a noticeable decline in your dog's overall health, energy, and zest for life. Even if your dog has never suffered an obvious injury, it is getting older, and chances are that it has dug at least one hole too energetically or jumped off the sofa the wrong way or met an unsociable cat face-to-face. For the aging dog, massage can get that old sparkle back and make them feel special. On the other hand, massage will benefit even the healthiest, most rambunctious dog, enhancing their talents and improving their health and longevity ( ... )

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penelope_arcade July 25 2006, 02:50:07 UTC
ANIMAL MASSAGE HOLY CRAP

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likeadumptruck July 27 2006, 11:35:16 UTC
you could always just sell me to a butcher. Id make a fine hamburger. Dont you think?

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