skingeek78
Well-Known Member
But when you pass a one day course you are 'qualified' in whatever it is so to speak, that's why you can gain insurance.
I don't really want to get into this - but if it's such a problem then someone needs to take this to The Guild or Babtac as they accredit the one day courses. They obviously feel that people are qualified after one day courses, so maybe someone can ask them why?
And yes, that's how I got to where I am and no, I am not ashamed. Day courses are not cheap and kit isnt cheap either, so there's no easy money to be had. X
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I don't think it makes you qualified especially as a beauty therapist, skin specialist, beautician, aesthetician etc....I think it makes you trained in a subject, enough to gain insurance.
My point being there should be a distinction, then let the customer decide
Just to reiterate, it very much depends on the training there are some excellent people who truly excel in their chosen field because of natural skill and good training but all I am saying is why not get that basic level, then specialise? Do some people think it is either beneath them to do a basic recognised or that they don't want to waste the time before specialising?
Why do companies do this - money
Why do insurance companies (including those you have mentioned) cover regardless - money