I do not mean to come across rude but I’m annoyed that some people are disrespectful to myself as I come to ask questions and I get replies telling me I should get trained or I shouldn’t do this at all. Cinderella71 apologies for the way I spoke to you.
Let’s get this right, I’m a month away from starting an apprenticeship in nails.. I’ve just bought a lamp, and all the nail stuff I need to practise at home as she recommended I do so, so I’m not going into the apprenticeship with no knowledge. I’m here to hopefully get support on questionable I’m asking and I respect many of you who want me to do well and should just wait until I’m trained but either way I’m practising at home with knowledge of the internet.. if I ask questions that seem so stupid or irrelevant than please help me to correct my self instead of criticism and telling me to get trained first.
Thanks for your time
Chloe, I appreciate the apology to Ciderella, it's shows great manners and I'm sure it's appreciated. Everyone on here is a professional, we've spent many hundreds, if not thousands, of pounds on training. Hours and hours of blood (literally when you're practising), sweat (especially in this heat) and tears (many, many, many!) getting to where we are, learning, perfecting, making mistakes and learning some more. When people post who have clearly not had any formal training (we know you haven't, the questions you are asking are so out of place) we will always recommend that formal training is the first place to start. We won't tell you how to do express nails, how to adhere tips, etc., especially when you are trying to do things all wrong (it demonstrates your lack of training). Once you have a basic foundation, most of your questions will be answered, we will then happily help you tweak and extend your knowledge, with tips and tricks, but we will not teach you basics. It would be unprofessional of us, and not useful for you. This is the beginning of your career, start out right, well educated in your chosen skills and you will succeed and fly.
When we say wait until you do your course, don't take offense, it really is in your best interests. You might not like that advice, but just because you don't like it, doesn't mean it's not right.