Massage therapist

This should be included in your activity level, not exercise. If you are set at Sedentary you may want to change it to light active. This will give you more calories to work with everyday, without having to add it as exercise.

I am not really sure since your body is used to this. I think it falls under the category of when you do your goals about what you doing during the day it should be active and not lightly active or sedentary.

While they are great exercise I would be wary of logging them as exercise. My sister in law is also a massage therapist but she only does it part time on weekends....so since it is not a daily exercise I would count it if I were her....if you normally do 3 massages a day but one day you do 6 I would log the extra 3....if anything I would change you daily activity level in MFP to active instead of sedentary..etc....someone posted a while back that she doesn't log anything as exercise that she doesn't do for exercise sake or that she did on a regular basis while she was fat...(not saying you are fat...that is how this poster said it). This poster didn't log vacuuming for examle because she ran the vacum daily when she was heavier than she wanted to be, or shopping etc or her work as a nurse...all things she was doing while gaining weight etc. Unless this job is new I would not log them as exercise unless you have a busier day than usual or only do them one or two days a week...otherwise just reset your activity level.

I too am a MAssage Therapist and I was logging massages as exercise - i did not lose weight. any weight at all. i also do pretty deep work and there are definitely times i break a sweat with a thicker client or a longer treatment, but i think because we're not spiking our heart rate in between appointments it doesn't really count. Plus, by NOT counting it I have been losing steadily since. I have lost 10lbs since January 10 and that's with eating well and daily exercise. My work is just not included in my calculations.