Kobido is more than just a massage. It is a traditional art, much like origami or the tea ceremony, rooted in great precision. However, it shares similarities with so-called “deep” massages that work down to the muscle level. Extremely complex, it is based on more than a thousand techniques, which are divided into 48 categories.
Within each category, several variations are proposed depending on the area of the face they are applied to. These techniques are performed with a cream rather than an oil to maintain close contact with the tissues. From time to time, the therapist adds a few drops of water to enhance the glide.
Aesthetic Professionals:
Train in Kobido massage to meet the high market demand for natural treatments and stand out from the competition.
New Enthusiasts:
Are you looking for an exciting entry into the world of aesthetics? No prior experience needed, just a passion for well-being. Our training is your starting point for a rewarding career.
Why Train in Kobido Massage?
Training in Kobido Massage is a wise choice for any beauty professional. Considered the most trendy massage on the market, it meets the growing demand from clients for natural and effective treatments.
In addition to being a client-favorite treatment, Kobido massage is also an extremely profitable service.
With rates ranging from €80 to €120 per session, it offers a clear opportunity to increase revenue while providing a high-quality service, highly appreciated by a discerning clientele.
Objective of the Kobido Massage Training
At the end of the training, the participant will be able to perform a Kobido treatment. They will learn about the treatment, skin and body physiology, and the theory and practice while adhering to current hygiene standards.
Mastered Technique:
You will be able to perform a complete Kobido Massage session, using the specific techniques properly.
Helping Others Understand the Treatment:
Beyond the techniques, you will understand the deep benefits of Kobido on the skin and face.
Hygiene and Safety:
We emphasize current hygiene standards to ensure safe and effective treatments for all your clients.
Kobido Training Program in E-Learning
History and Origins of Kobido
- Introduction to Kobido: Definition and historical overview
- Evolution of Kobido through the ages
Anatomy and Physiology of the Face
- Structure of facial skin: understanding layers and functions
- Facial musculature: importance in massage techniques
Advanced Kobido Massage Techniques
- Basic and advanced movements: description and demonstration
- Customizing techniques according to skin types and specific needs
Practical Tips for Professional Practice
- Maximizing treatment effectiveness: tips and strategies
- Advice for client consultation and evaluation
Information:
- Receive your login credentials to access our digital platform after registration, allowing lifelong use (subject to technological changes) to begin e-learning.
- Your personal e-Student space is available 24/7 to track progress and communicate with trainers via integrated instant messaging.
- Access diverse resources, including video tutorials and theoretical course units, plus easy access to internships through established agreements.
- To certify your skills, submit a video of your performance, which will be evaluated for compliance with our training protocol.
For People with Disabilities:
- Learners with visual, auditory, or cognitive disabilities may require adaptation of their digital tools.
- Training sequences can be reviewed as many times as needed for learners who need more time, with breaks, for example.
- Training videos can also be subtitled.
What is Kobido Massage?
Kobido is considered a traditional art in the Land of the Rising Sun; it not only tones facial muscles but also stimulates overall energy circulation. This technique has been known for millennia and involves “smoothing, stroking, pinching, kneading, massaging, stretching, tapping, and vibrating the skin.”
As a result, the complexion becomes more radiant, wrinkles are smoothed, the body is invigorated, and serenity is restored.
During the massage, fingers, wrists, forearms, and shoulders are engaged in a sequence of synchronized movements (strokes, kneading, tapping, vibrations, etc.) that resemble a ballet choreography! One side of the face is worked on, then the other. Depending on the intensity and speed of the movements, the action on the facial structures is more or less deep, with the aim of the session being to create a true “lifting” effect on the face.
One gets up from the massage table with the sensation of very firm skin, as if “injected,” and well-toned muscles! Other Kobido massages offered in institutes are only inspired by this traditional method. This does not mean they are not pleasant to receive or effective, but they are not practiced in the traditional way. In any case, Kobido is aimed at tired and aged faces.
Course Content
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Lessons:
