Is using the spa a masculine activity? [op-ed]
Let's conduct a little experiment. Imagine you are entering a spa. Who do you see there? What are these people doing and why have they come there? Do you already have your answers?
Most of the people I asked immediately talk about smiling, relaxing women. And only about women. And that is completely unjustified. While the majority of spa clients are still women, in recent years this has been changing, and men are also increasingly visiting spas.
To answer this question, it's worth asking ourselves another, auxiliary question. What exactly is done in a spa? Well, people relax, relieve stress, take care of their bodies and souls. Now that we know that, let's continue our experiment with questions and answer a few more.
- Do men get stressed?
- Do men need to relax?
- Should men take care of themselves?
If your answers to the above questions are affirmative, then you probably already know whether a visit to a spa is also beneficial for men.
In today's fast-paced world, treatments that allow us to relax and unwind are almost essential. This is because prolonged stress leaves its mark on our bodies in the form of tense muscles, wrinkles, mood deterioration, which reduces the quality of life. Studies show directly that prolonged stress not only makes us function worse but also leads to many illnesses and shortens life.
Therefore, spa treatments, as one of the ways to relax and alleviate the effects of stress, are so useful for every human being, regardless of gender.
In the Ambasada Urody (Beauty Embassy), spa packages tailored specifically for men are available, where intensive massages will soothe tense muscles, and specialized masks will moisturize and refresh the skin. A voucher for such treatments is a perfect gift for your loved one or dad.
Returning to our musings on the question posed in the title, it's worth mentioning that modern men are increasingly taking care of themselves, and there's nothing strange about it. Furthermore, proper grooming and a stylish appearance only highlight masculinity.
What do you think about this?