Code de conduite du studio
Studio code of conduct
Zenland is a small teaching studio. A few simple rules keep it a good place to learn for everyone.
Massage is a professional practice
Zenland teaches massage as a professional skill. All classes are non-sexual, non-therapeutic (in the medical sense), and conducted with the professionalism you would expect from any wellness practice. Draping (covering with a towel or sheet) is used at all times when working on the torso, and the client is only ever undraped in the area currently being worked on.
Any behavior — from a student or from a training partner in a small-group class — that crosses the boundary into anything sexual, coercive, or disrespectful will end the class immediately, with no refund, and permanent removal from Zenland.
Consent and communication
Every class involves touch. In small-group classes, you will work on each other under Wen's supervision. Before every session, Wen and your partner will check in about pressure, comfort, areas that are off-limits (recent injuries, tender spots, personal preferences). If at any point during a class you want the pressure to change or a technique to stop, say so — clearly and immediately. Learning to communicate about touch is part of learning to give massage well.
Hygiene
- Arrive freshly showered.
- Trim your fingernails short — long nails scratch, even accidentally.
- No jewelry on your hands or wrists during class (rings and bracelets snag on skin and clothing).
- Wear clean, comfortable clothing you can move in.
- Zenland provides freshly laundered towels, sheets, and warm oil for every session.
Timeliness
Classes start on time and end on time. If you arrive more than 15 minutes late, the class may need to be shortened (or, in extreme cases, treated as a no-show) so the following class can start on time. If you know you'll be late, message Wen as soon as possible.
Photography and recording
No photos or video during class without Wen's explicit permission. This protects the privacy of everyone in the room. If you'd like a photo of yourself and Wen at the end of a class, just ask — she's happy to oblige.
Bringing things up
If something in a class didn't work for you — the pace, a partner's approach, a technique that felt wrong — bring it up. Directly to Wen after class, or by email to [email protected] if that's easier. Zenland gets better the more students tell Wen what could be better.
Last updated: 2026-09-13