masseuse

Not to mention they probably get a better deal on the catering and masseuse than you would individually.

Catering and masseuse is pretty standard with many bay area companies, it doesn't make palantir special.

And the masseuse service isn't that expensive for the company to hire once a week.

My employer hires a masseuse once every two weeks and all employees who want to will receives a 15-minute chair massage.

The article opens with the story of Heather Jacobs, a masseuse whose income is volatile, and it implies that she's a prototypical Even user.

Apparently a masseuse comes in every month(?) or so for free massages.

Ask for enough money to hire your own chef and masseuse instead.

Massages are a more personal and customized experience than transportation and there would be a greater benefit to having your masseuse know your preferences.

If the thieving analogy holds, the only way to fix someone like the masseuse would be to threaten punishment, but good luck creating/enforcing that.

This was my problem that the masseuse turned me on to.

There's free snacks, biweekly masseuse, that sort of thing.

Best office in SF, inhouse chef, masseuse, full bar, and all the perks.

Folks like "Masseuse" that most need to shape up are probably least likely to have the capacity to listen.

In the particular case of a "masseuse course" the agency just doesn't see it as a valuable and accredited program.

He lives with a retinue of about a dozen very attractive female "personal assistants", ranging from the masseuse to the cook and the secretary.

" too many places that skimp on salary, vacation days, insurance in favor of "cheap" perks like a twice a month in office masseuse." This.