hannajadem
CND Education Ambassador
As most of you know I went mobile a couple of months ago and am still having teething problems-not with the work I am producing, thank God, but I have encountered some problems that have made me realise how inexperienced I am, even though I am qualified iykwim.
What do you do if a client came to you for a rebalance and the nails were in an awful state? I had a lady go 4 weeks (you can read about it in my blog), and her nails had extreme lifting, were brown and brittle. She confessed to not taking care of them at all, i.e. no oil, no gloves, not protecting them during spray tans etc. They had also grown out so much they were practically off the end of her finger, and three of them were missing completely, looked like they had been picked off as there were white marks on natural nail. They looked worse than my ex MMA client's when she first came to me!
This was more hassle than I usually deal with during a rebalance, and took me longer to do them than the original full set. I've had some great tips on my blog, i.e. be firm with her, make her book rebalance at original appt. etc.
But what would you have done if you were confronted with this in the salon? Would you soak off and start again? As that is what I wish I had done in hindsight, as it took me so long to file away all the lifting. And the old product had discoloured so much I had to file away a huge chunk of that too, otherwise there would have been a colour diff visible through new product.
Than you for helping me geeks, I know I'm on here a lot lately doubting myself, I don't think i really thought out all these scenarios when I started up, like the ex MMA client etc. The worst I though I'd have to deal with was a nail biter!
Thanks again-x
What do you do if a client came to you for a rebalance and the nails were in an awful state? I had a lady go 4 weeks (you can read about it in my blog), and her nails had extreme lifting, were brown and brittle. She confessed to not taking care of them at all, i.e. no oil, no gloves, not protecting them during spray tans etc. They had also grown out so much they were practically off the end of her finger, and three of them were missing completely, looked like they had been picked off as there were white marks on natural nail. They looked worse than my ex MMA client's when she first came to me!
This was more hassle than I usually deal with during a rebalance, and took me longer to do them than the original full set. I've had some great tips on my blog, i.e. be firm with her, make her book rebalance at original appt. etc.
But what would you have done if you were confronted with this in the salon? Would you soak off and start again? As that is what I wish I had done in hindsight, as it took me so long to file away all the lifting. And the old product had discoloured so much I had to file away a huge chunk of that too, otherwise there would have been a colour diff visible through new product.
Than you for helping me geeks, I know I'm on here a lot lately doubting myself, I don't think i really thought out all these scenarios when I started up, like the ex MMA client etc. The worst I though I'd have to deal with was a nail biter!
Thanks again-x