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(#2)
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09-06-07, 11:26 AM
come on guys and gals , please give me your opinion i have asked my husband me daughters my sister and i am thinking of asking the dog next as the others have been no help at all . all i get from everyone is well its up to you , i know that but i just need some advise as i dont want to break the bank and get it wrong , i have a hairdresser friend whos reply was , "well i love you to bits but what do you think you are going to do with you hairdressing qualification after 2 years , its took me 20 years to get were i am and you think you can do it overnight", so i wont consult her about this dilema please help
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(#3)
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09-06-07, 11:49 AM
Give it a bit of time for replies... it's Saturday and there's not many members on the site.
If I were you then I would do the conversion and concentrate on what I'm already trained to do. I don't think you can compare Brisa and Calgel as they're totally different types of gel. I use Brisa and love it, ask 5 Brisa techs and 5 Calgel techs and they're all going to tell you that they love the product they use, it's a case of personal preference and what you want the gel to do for you. Sorry I can't offer anymore help but I've not been in your situation before, I do think that your hairdresser friend has a point though, 2 years of training to get your certificate doesn't make you experienced, that's why I'd concentrate on the nails side of it first as you're already trained up. hth's a bit |
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(#4)
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09-06-07, 06:44 PM
thanks sandi
![]() i am starting to think along those lines , maybe the hairdressing is going to be too long and drawn out . i suppose it could take me years to perfect it.now i just need to choose a new system to train in out of brisa or calgel |
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(#5)
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09-06-07, 07:28 PM
Although its never too late to learn new skills, both nails and hairdressing are skills that require alot of time and practice before you are completely happy with them, so my advice would be to concentrate on nails as a career for now, and once you hve earnt lots of money, you could possibly plough this back into more training.
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(#6)
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If you were to choose the hairdressing certificate, hands on training is vital.
Before you have started your course I would suggest you find a salon/mobile business willing to have you on a part time basis whilst you are training IMO hair would be harder to navigate as a solo tech. Here in Australia we can add upstyles[hair]to certain makeup courses [great for bridal packages ] without having to do a complete hairdressing course/apprenticeship. Normally 4 years, but they are advertising that it can be done in a year.......OK? Maybe that's a less expensive option for you atm if available over your way? Calgel or Brisa? I'm a Brisa tech, can't comment on Calgel but do know there's some avid Calgel techs here on the site that can help you out. IMO start with Calgel & move on to Brisa if you feel you'd like to. HtH XX J XX |
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(#7)
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10-06-07, 08:40 AM
I would defo stick with the nails and perfect what you know there first, rather than add something else which you won't feel confident in for a long time.
I have been doing nails for three and a half years and still find i am learning and improving, so it does take time to perfect any trade you have. As for what gel to use, find someone who has the gels you wisht o try and give them a go, or see if there is any way to get a try me kit for both. As was said previously, what one tech loves may not be what you find good to work with. Plus, you have to consider that the training will help you to use these products to their best, so when you try them, remember this too. Before deciding what gel, i would think about what supplier is easier for you to buy from, as well as on going training, which is closer to you? Hope this helps hun, never an easy decision to make. Here for you though. ![]() |