What are tips for making a massage office quie
I can totally relate to your question. Before I was located where I am now, I only did outcalls to clients homes. 100% of the time, I was alone with the client, and you could hear a pin drop...Now I am in a salon, with 4 hair stylists, and a nail tech. Busy place. The first week I worked there, I almost lost my mind. I heard every external noise to be made. Wasn't sure if I made the right decision to work there. That was then, and this is now..I have learned...It is really almost impossible to make an existing room soundproof that was not built to be that way in the first place..So, realizing that, it is up to you.You could purchase, like rugs or some kind of carpeting to blanket the walls, but, to me, that is like pulling out the big guns first. Look and see what simple things could maybe be done. This is has been, hands down, after all that I have been through, that 100% of the time has worked for me. Honest.It was near winter time, and Walmart started putting out an aisle of nothing but small heaters. I have a small room where I practice, and a small heater was more than I needed to keep a client happy. This is the feature that made it a clincher for me. The heater I chose had an option to have a fan run only, without the heater. I still play my music, and right now, I am running the fan without the heater (mild winter in Texas) . I totally check it out before a client comes in, to make sure I have it on the right setting, so it won't kick on the heat and we both pass out.I totally promise that this kind of noise "a fan running" is the answer to noise you cannot control that goes on outside of your room. The real pet peeve on mine, and I don't know any answer to this, is when people are walking, and they decide to stop and have a conversation right in front of your room!!!!!! Makes me crazy..! People mean well, but I have realized that we are all human, and forgiveness has made me stonger!! Hope this helps, and good luck to you...