*sarah*
Pmu Geek
just watched drinking with girls programme on bbc 3, and the lady was being waxed with what I can only describe as a butter knife!? is there something for waxing that resembles this ? or is she really using a butter knife? lol xx
Am intrigued now (I know it's a bit off topic, sorry). How do metal spatulas differ from wooden ones, apart from the obvious that is?
I don't do waxing, but my wax therapists have always used wooden spatulas. Are there any main advantages?
is she really using a butter knife? lol xx
when I trained last year - I was strongly told that re-dipping was proper wrong and therefore wooden, disposable spatulas are the only way forward.
Yes - I might use as many as 30 on a back and neck - but even with the lovely beautyexpress.com round cornered (comfier) sticks costing as much as £1:05 for a pack of 100 - it only costs me 36p in stock to keep my wax sterile. Even if I was to buy the square cornered ones at £0.75 a pack (in bulk) 30 only cost me 26p. For some guys - I might use up to 50! oooh!
At £30 for a back shoulders and neckline - I feel I'm not being extravagent. Have I got my maths wrong? My calculator tells me business model supports this cost.
I'm sure this is an old chestnut on this forum! A thousand apologies in advance x
Thank goodness it wasn't a steak knife :lol::lol:
Just reading this post out of interest as I have never done waxing, How easy is it to catch, or be infected by having a wax done ? obviously you would use sanitized equipment for each client ?
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