Twohoots, don't worry too much if she doesn't report back to you (either positively or negatively). I think unless you are delivering a targeted therapeutic/clinical massage, resolving specific areas of tension, your client isn't honestly going to feel much different a couple or a few days afterwards. However, if she is like me she will probably say "yes, I'm still feeling fantastic, thanks!" just to be polite/kind.
I've actually received massages that I thought were mediocre and I've found myself saying "Wow, that was absolutely AMAZING!" - and I go home thinking 'why did I just say that? Why couldn't I be honest and say it was nice, but nothing special?'.
Anyway, I'm not saying that I think your massage technique is bad - definitely not. All I'm saying is try to have confidence in your own abilities as a therapist, and definitely don't rely too heavily on what clients say or don't say.
If you really want an objective opinion then why not do a massage exchange with a colleague - and specifically ask him or her to provide honest feedback? Exchanges are also a good way to pick up different and/or better techniques. We should always be trying out new ways of improving our skills as therapists. (Sorry, that sounded a bit 'preachy', but I hope you know what I'm trying to say).
Kitten
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