portals to being
~ integrative engergetic bodywork ~ somatic spirit tending ~
Pricing
My sliding scale pricing for sessions is suggested:
$90-$160 ~ 75 min
$120-$200 ~ 90 min
If this is not within your budget, please let me know what your budget is or if you would like to trade instead. I love to trade for other types of sessions / bodywork / crafts / art / food / services. I truly want to make this work accessible and have offered many sessions for free, low-cost, and am often doing sessions at community bodywork days to support different communities in need.
$90-$160 ~ 75 min
$120-$200 ~ 90 min
If this is not within your budget, please let me know what your budget is or if you would like to trade instead. I love to trade for other types of sessions / bodywork / crafts / art / food / services. I truly want to make this work accessible and have offered many sessions for free, low-cost, and am often doing sessions at community bodywork days to support different communities in need.
Hardship vs. Sacrifice
In this beautiful piece about sliding scale, alexis j. cunningfolk shares a distinction between hardship & sacrifice that i find helpful when considering what to pay on the sliding scale:
“recently, someone shared with me the idea of sacrifice versus hardship when examining access. if paying for a class, product, or service would be difficult, but not detrimental, it qualifies as a sacrifice. you might have to cut back on other spending in your life (such as going out to dinner, buying coffee, or a new outfit), but this will not have a long term harmful impact on your life. it is a sacred sacrifice in order to pursue something you are called to do. if, however, paying for a class, product, or service would lead to a harmful impact on your life, such as not being able to put food on the table, pay rent, or pay for your transportation to get to work, then you are dealing with hardship. folks coming from a space of hardship typically qualify for the lower end of the sliding scale.”
“recently, someone shared with me the idea of sacrifice versus hardship when examining access. if paying for a class, product, or service would be difficult, but not detrimental, it qualifies as a sacrifice. you might have to cut back on other spending in your life (such as going out to dinner, buying coffee, or a new outfit), but this will not have a long term harmful impact on your life. it is a sacred sacrifice in order to pursue something you are called to do. if, however, paying for a class, product, or service would lead to a harmful impact on your life, such as not being able to put food on the table, pay rent, or pay for your transportation to get to work, then you are dealing with hardship. folks coming from a space of hardship typically qualify for the lower end of the sliding scale.”