Articles
Stories and Guides from Ojisan
Explore Ojisan’s story, service guides, our therapist team and information for prospective franchise partners by topic.
Your First Massage: Thai, Oil, or Neck and Shoulder?
Start with what you want cared for, not a list of massage names. Here are the questions that make choosing easier.
Does Massage Have to Hurt? How to Ask for Comfortable Pressure
You do not have to endure pain to get value from a massage. Comfortable pressure is something you can discuss, area by area.
Before Your First Massage: What to Prepare and Tell Your Therapist
You do not need formal language. Tell us what you want cared for, what you are not comfortable with, and what you still need to ask.
60, 90, or 120 Minutes: Choosing a Massage Length for Today
Start with the time you actually have and your priorities. You do not need the longest session, and menus may offer different durations.
Neck and Shoulder Fatigue after Desk Work: What to Tell Your Therapist
Describe what you do and what you feel. You do not need a diagnosis to have a useful conversation about your visit.
Finding Massage near Phutthamonthon Sai 2 and Suan Phak: Choosing Your Ojisan Branch
Two branches share the same brand, but each has its own pin, menu information and appointments. Here is how to choose and confirm your visit.
Amazing Aroma or Oil Muscle: How Do These Oil Massages Differ?
Both use oil. Start with whether you want a relaxed break or extra attention to particular areas of tension.
Oil Muscle or CBD Massage: What Is Different and How Do You Choose?
Start with the products and session details, rather than assuming the CBD name means a better choice.
What Is Rirakkusu? A Head, Neck and Shoulder-Focused Break
The head is central to the session, with other areas allocated time according to the option. Confirm what your branch actually offers.
Balm Neck and Shoulder Massage or Phlai Oil Muscle: How to Choose
Both use products, and Oil includes balm too. Compare the ingredients and how the chosen duration allocates attention.
Foot Massage at Ojisan: What Changes Between 60, 90 and 120 Minutes?
F60 covers feet and calves, not the neck and shoulders. Compare F90 and F120 if you want attention to other areas too.
Body Scrub Then Aroma or Oil Muscle? Choosing Your Relaxing Combo
A combo has two parts. Decide what you want after the scrub, then confirm the actual timing and products before booking.
Male or Female Therapist? Choose the Person Who Suits Your Massage
Start with the care you want and the person you feel comfortable with, rather than guessing someone’s pressure or technique from gender.
Before Your Massage: Why Room and Equipment Preparation Matters
A ready space and a setting that feels comfortable can make starting easier. Here are practical things to notice and ask about before your session.
What Makes a Good Massage Beyond Technique?
Skill matters, along with communication, the readiness of the space and attention throughout the visit.
What Is Everyday Recovery at Ojisan? A Break After a Demanding Day
Some days you want to rest your feet, some days your shoulders need attention, and some days you simply want quiet time. Start with what suits today.
How Ojisan Began: From Service Work to a Place to Rest
Ojisan began with a simple question: how can busy people find time to rest and look after themselves?
Why Become a Therapist at Ojisan?
Ojisan posts discuss learning, discipline and guest care. Here is what those ideas can mean in a therapist’s work.
Therapist Training Beyond Massage Technique
Service training can involve both hands-on skills and understanding the person in front of you. Here are practical questions to ask before joining a team.
Choosing a Spa Franchise: What Support Systems Should You Check?
A brand name alone does not tell you how you will operate a shop. Ask how each advertised support system works in practice.
Franchise Discovery Day: What to Look at Before Joining a Business
Seeing a business can prompt useful questions, but distinguish a general presentation from the details in current offers and agreements.
From Ojisan Guest to Suan Phak Partner
From a positive guest experience to helping manage Ojisan Suan Phak, with working systems and training to support the start of a partnership.