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31-08-08, 09:31 PM
Hi
I've recently completed my foundation with NSI and I didn't do anywhere near 30 sets for my portfolio. I think I had 11 sculpts, 2 tip and overlays and 3 backfills/rebalance in mine. I used my nail trainer for a few sets of sculpts too and my own hands for a few. Don't you have some friends that might help you out too? You could soak them off for them after or you never know they might get to like them and want to keep them. I didn't charge for mine at the time because I really needed the help but I need put some leaflets in a shop or two asking for models for a small fee covering costs but I didn't get any response in the time available. hth x |
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31-08-08, 09:35 PM
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Sorry...i havent done a foundation course yet and im just confussed! As for your question...i didnt think you could charge for a service unless you had insurance....and to get insurance you need to be quilified already. But i know what you mean by covering your expenses xxx |
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31-08-08, 10:10 PM
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31-08-08, 10:11 PM
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at creative you are assessed on the work that you do on your model in the class room and the home work that they set you, also the several days are not one after the other, they are spread out over a couple of month to give you time to complete your home work and get some practise in hth ![]() The guild offer student insurance hth |
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31-08-08, 10:14 PM
Just for the record you need three clients for the creative foundation 5 day course on days 3,4 and 5. In addition you use a nail trainer which you can buy or hire for the duration of the course. Don't panic, miracles are not expected!!!
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31-08-08, 10:23 PM
You could do this, although as some people have already said, you will definitely need to get some professional/treatment liability insurance cover. This isnt expensive and is available from various companies.
The only thing I would reconsider is sending leaflets out to the general public. These are the people that will be your target client base once you are qualified, and people can be inconsiderate. If you do a set of nails whilst training that are not quite as good as a set they would get from a salon, they will tell their friends "xxxx did my nails and they're crap", they wont mention that you;re training or that you charged them a training rate, and you could end up with an undeserved bad reputation. Do the leaflets, but rather than posting them door to door, give them to your family, even the more distant members, your friends, and ask your friends to pass them to their mums/sisters etc too. If you can keep your training sets confined to friends and family, albeit extended friends & family, you can then start afresh by sending leaflets out to the general public once you feel confident enough to do a really good set of nails and not worry too much about the inevitable mistakes you will make whilst training. There;s no right or wrong answer, but that's how I would do it. |
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01-09-08, 01:01 PM
Thanks for everyones help - but i am insured!!! I definitely wouldn't be working on public if i weren't and also i am producing the leaflets myself.
I am aware i dont NEED 30 sets of nails and the course duration is as long as you need to complete portfolio - my assessment is not until November so i can afford to put a bit more effort in. I know i could just do 10 sets but if my practical wasnt up to much on the day then a portfolio of 20-30 good sets would really help (from the assessors mouth!). Ta xx As you were.......xx |
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| client, leaflet, model, money, nail |
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