#Asian Therapies

[cutejennydawson]

Escape to Serenity: Indulge in the Luxurious Treatments of A Top Asian Spa in Miami

Top Asian Spa: A Relaxing Oasis in the Heart of the City. Looking for a luxurious spa experience that combines traditional Asian treatments with modern amenities? Look no further than Top Asian Spa, located in the heart of the city. This premier spa offers a wide variety of services, including massages, facials, body treatments, and nail services.

One of the highlights of premier asian spa is its traditional Asian massage treatments. These include shiatsu, Thai massage, and reflexology, all of which are designed to promote relaxation and rejuvenation. The therapists at Top Asian Spa are highly trained and experienced in these techniques, and are able to customize each massage to meet the needs of the individual client.

In addition to massage treatments, Top Asian Spa also offers a variety of body treatments, including scrubs and wraps. These treatments are designed to exfoliate and nourish the skin, leaving it feeling soft, smooth, and refreshed. The spa also offers facials, which are tailored to each client's specific skin type and concerns.

Top Asian Spa also has a state-of-the-art nail salon, where clients can enjoy manicures, pedicures, and other nail services. The salon uses only the highest quality products, including OPI and Essie nail polish, to ensure that clients leave with beautiful, long-lasting results.

The spa itself is beautifully decorated in an Asian-inspired style, with peaceful water features, soft lighting, and soothing music. The atmosphere is designed to be relaxing and rejuvenating, allowing clients to fully unwind and de-stress during their visit.

Top Asian Spa also offers a variety of packages, which include multiple treatments and can be customized to meet the specific needs of the client. Whether you're looking for a relaxing massage, a luxurious body treatment, or a beautiful manicure, Top Asian Spa has something for everyone.

[fullcravings]

Pandan Waffles Recipe

[maibearcore]

Me and my non-canon & angsty ships against the world ˗ˏˋ 𓅰 ˎˊ˗

They started dating ok?!

They are together and happy idgaf about canon.‧₊˚ ☁️⋅♡🪐༘⋆

࣪ ִֶָ☾. They deserve better and they also deserve therapy. 🧸ྀི

Weak Hero Class 1 (2022), Squid Game (2020), Ballerina (2023), Beyond Evil (2021), Tomorrow (2022), 25-21 (2021), Raazi (2018), Sita Ramam (2022), Sanam Teri Kasam (2016), Laila Majnu (2018), Kill (2023).

[spocks-kaathyra]

I despise any narrative that positions social progressivism as a western concept. why is every immigrant narrative about escaping from the terrible inherent conservatism of the backwards culture your family comes from and being saved by america's unique progressivism. just this disgusting pinkwashing that is exactly the same as any other narrative claiming that the west invented civilization and all those third world barbarians are only just now beginning to learn it from them. america's enemies do not have a monopoly on social conservatism. white people did not invent queer acceptance or anything else of value. death to america idk

[nickmassage]

Asian guy receiving professional massage

[mrinafria]

She wanted to be the beacon of light to him the way he once was to her. She wanted to save him, even at the cost of their memories, because his mere existence was enough to light her up.

I started this edit on week 2ish and couldn't bring myself to finish it on time lol. Lovely Runner I think is the first show ever that made me cry within the first 8-10 minutes into episode 1. Looking at Im Sol was cathartic somehow if that makes sense. I love how Im Sol's urge to save Seon Jae doesn't stem from her obsession as a fangirl (unlike what non-fandom folks may think). Rather, it stems from her sheer gratefulness to this person because of ONE simple act of kindness he showed many years back. The rest is history.

[themundanedumpling]

me watching dff: 😲😭😭🫣😠🤬💥💔

me watching cherry magic: 🥺🩷😄🥰✨❤️🧡💛💚🩵💙💜

[usertoxicyaoi]

“When things first happened, I had insomnia. I had to take medication.” BETWEEN US (2022-2023) - Episode 12.

[meljwrites]

Favourite part about HayRay? What's your favourite scene between them?

Probably their first kiss. I have seen that soooo many times and it is such a cathartic moment after everything 🥰 - it's not just that they kiss, it's also all the things they say to each other and their hesitance and lucas looking so broken and in love at the same time.

It was what got me hooked on them!!

[whumperer-86]

South Wind knows ep11

[asiansinboots]

Boot shopping therapy

[cerealbishh]

"Henry cares for Faran. The Liars normally have to be the ones caring for others. It just makes me melt!" - Zaria on Twitter about Henry(x)

[fullcravings]

Matcha Snow Skin Mooncakes

[thebroccolination]

Therapy in Asian Cultures

I think Between Us is giving us an important opportunity to talk about the role of therapy in Asian cultures.

Team and Win would benefit from therapy for a number of reasons (as would everyone! quality therapy access for all! mental health priorities!), but the role of therapy across most—if not all—of Asia is very, very different from the role it plays in places like the U.S. I don’t know if Between Us will have any indication of professional mental health support, but it’s likely there won’t because therapy isn’t as commonly sought in Asian countries.

For those in the States, as an example, it’s become more and more common to seek out professional mental health experts when necessary, and the stigma against doing that has lessened significantly in recent decades. I can’t speak from personal cultural experience about the Asian perspective on mental health since I’m a white European American, but I have anecdotal experience as an immigrant who lived in Japan. Whenever I casually told a Japanese friend or colleague that I was seeing a therapist, they all reacted with kneejerk suspicion or, in a few cases, genuine nervousness. One friend even recoiled like I’d just admitted to burying a corpse under the floorboards. Therapy just isn’t something that’s openly or comfortably discussed in Japan. I didn’t mind talking about my therapy sessions because I spent a lot of time in New York where friends of mine were studying to become therapists and psychologists. But there’s a strong stigma against therapy and mental illness in Japan that keeps a lot of people from talking about it or even seeking the help they need to begin with.

Because of that, the lack of therapy in Thai BL series has never surprised me. It would be great to see that represented, though, so maybe we’ll see it yet.

Also, since my only firsthand information is as an immigrant in Asia, I’d be really interested to read other perspectives on mental health in Asian countries. It may help spread awareness or at least help add nuance to the culture of the characters.

EDIT: Just a note that of course, therapy exists in Japan, and I think perspectives there are changing, but generally speaking the stigma is prevalent. (I just reread the post and wondered if it seemed like I was implying that it’s not there at all.)

[feelslikefallynn]

Growing up in a predominantly white area i've always struggled with how I look and my worth. Even now after going through 2 years of therapy there are more days i wish i looked like a typical white girl with blond hair and blue eyes. Oh how i wished to be blonde. People always say i look 'special' but theres days where i want to be nothing but 'boring' and 'like everybody else'. But we will get there. I am pretty in my own way and i am enough just the way i am. I'll get there!

[i-have-dots-in-my-brain]

bg3 is cool but have you tried playing dnd with your friends rather than speedrunning shadowheart romance at 3 am alone? me neither, pass the bottle!