Hi! I don't know whether you have an office in a business district or not, or, if like me, your practice is based in your home. What has worked for me is to make my availability during specific hours known to my "regulars" and they have often times referred friends or family to me who are seeking massage during more daytime hours while their family members are at work, school, etc. Perhaps that will help you out a bit.Living in a rural area like I do, it helps that I have learned, after 32 years, to know who is related to who, what families are intertwined socially and financially, etc. Around here that goes a long, long way in establishing any self-employed individual, let alone massage therapist, as someone that can be trusted with one's business. Sounds weird, but it is true. When I used to not use that "gossipy knowledge" as on of my friends who practices in a 1 million people plus size city puts it, my practice was drek!! Even in large population centers, knowing a lot about the neighborhoods helps you in life, and in business. Have you explored that kind of area? Also, try looking at areas that are not traditional for massage - gun clubs, fishing clubs, things of that nature. Went to a gun show with my husband last weekend, the massage therapist was doing a good steady business w/ chair massage and handing out business cards and coupons for $5 off a first appointment or gift certificate.... it was unusual, but, for her, it seemed to be working.Good luck,Anastasia B