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(#1)
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(#2)
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21-09-08, 05:20 PM
God hun how I sympathise with you!!!! Feeling pretty similar to yourself at the moment but dont give up please
Im going to be totally honest and say to you I think what you have done up to now isnt alot |
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(#3)
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OMG sat there reading this and thought how this sounded near enough exactly like me last year!!
exactly the same course part time evenings, same layout, and we also had a tutor who we didnt learn much off, she was lovely and great hairdresser but to soft , took ages to get lesson started/no one listening...then same as you we got a guy do one lesson the next year he sat us down saying cant believe the level your at , none of you are going to pass etc etc!! he owned a salon in town , was really strict, blunt , rude, loud but he turned us round! there are few things you have to make sure you do tho which is difficult bring in any friends/family you can to do assessments on when not got anyone practise on your block practise at home when got chance....use conditioner and talc mixed together for practising foils depending on ur circumstances try get a job in a salon , i got one as a salon assistant 3 days a week - learnt more here than a whole year at college , shampooing / neautralising / stocktaking / how to do bookings is all key parts if you want to go into a salon and just watching when your free, you learn so much thing that annoyed me the most was I was rushing about getting models,making sure i got everything signed off and when it came down to it at the end , some who hardly turned up/ only passed a few assignments got the same qualification as me at the end - colleges are only out for the money and fill the places we all know that - just got to think we have a better standard and it will show, they wont last long - if they even get a job! I am now a junior stylist in the salon I was a assistant in,and still learning lots as obviously a 2 day a week college course is not going to make you a expert it is very basic level.... whilst I was learning at college I was pregnant and had a baby half way through and only took the week off to have her, and still got through it, if I can do it anyone can! best of luck xx and there always hair geek for questions! |
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(#4)
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21-09-08, 07:47 PM
I think there maybe some advantages here, you may have an opportunity to shadow someone who is on a higher level or more experienced with hairdressing and you will have an opportunity to put your theory into practice, I hope I am right, but if this is not the case I think you should speak up sooner rather than later when it could be too late. Good luck and hope this helps
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(#5)
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learning hairdressing -
21-09-08, 08:46 PM
Hi
I am sorry that you seem to have had a bad tutor. However, I think that you should continue but make sure you have a part time job in a busy salon...for no pay if needed. Hairdressing is a practical " hands on skill" that you learn by doing. You must do all the home hairdressing that you can, practice is all. Dont be afraid to charge once you are more proficient though You will learn the basics in college but ultimatly you will learn to become a stylist yourself ...by experience |
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(#6)
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22-09-08, 04:22 PM
Thats me decided then-Ill be going straight out tommorrow to find a salon that needs a passionate level 2 student who is willing to work hard and put in the effort to get the results I need! xx Hun get yourself to see your student union or your head of department and tell them in a non threatening but damn straight way that you arent happy and want what you paid for or your flamin money back, you deserve better xxx
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