Fixing Nails I did in Worst Rated Beauty Salon 😩 

Thank you ! 😘

I very much agree!! While she was evaluating the salon’s nails, she remained respectful, professional, and understanding. i do not have the same levels she has of poise, compassion, understanding, and the hardest is respecting a service done by someone in a way that feels disrespectful, to say the least. she was incredibly refreshing to listen to while critiquing the fundamental nail structure’s preventable, major defects. i don’t think it’s understood by casual nail community members what improper application presents all in all, with the addition of this video, she offered the most uniquely helpful method of teaching nail structure creation by working backwards critiquing the the missteps of a finished nail to provide the prevention based solutions necessary to avoid repetition during application... aka “here are the mistakes in finished nail here’s how to prevent that outcome”

Also agree:)

I agree, her constructive criticism was extremely well said and professional.

Thank you , Tracey! 😘

Thank you, Stephanie! 😘

Thank you ! 😘

Her name is Anastasia, not Natasha 💀

@@ALT-vz3jn Oh, goodness!! I'm so bad with names!! And she says it at the top of *every video*, doesn't she??!! 😕

Agree, more glitter will never hurt😄

With ✨speed✨

@@stardustfactory8311 I mean they give licenses to people whose sets look like this after taking a couple hundred hours courses 🤷🏻‍♀️

@@hellzeze you sure she’s licensed? How do you know?

@@hellzeze I’m a nail tech in Scotland but I have seen the same mistakes from techs in lots of different countries ☺️ To become qualified, you have to prove you understand the theory and be able to demonstrate a basic application - not a perfect salon-quality set 🤔 Here’s why: it takes so much practice. There’s a saying over here about learning to drive - “driving lessons teach you to pass the test. Once you have your licence, that’s when you learn to drive” 😂👏🏻 It’s very similar with nails. Experience is the main factor that makes a good technician. To be able to do a salon-quality set, you’re talking well over 100 sets of nails to get there, and that’s just standard salon work. That isn’t including advanced nail art, more interesting nail shapes (like Edge nails or Russian Almond etc). A typical course length isn’t long enough to get trainees to that level before they finish. It’s important to remember that enhancements aren’t the only nail service, so a chunk of your education is spent on other things - you’re not doing full sets of nails on each other for the entire year/however long your course is ☺️ They get you to where you understand what you’re supposed to be doing. Their *expectation* is when you get your licence, you continue to *practice* by telling clients you’re still practicing, charging less, and focussing on bringing your skills to industry standard BEFORE starting a business or joining a salon as a professional. Unfortunately, lots of people jump straight into starting a business 😂😭🤦🏼‍♀️ There are always clients willing to pay less/sit longer to be a newbie tech’s guinea pig ☺️ The vital part is that they know what to expect so no one is disappointed.

I'm sure she knows that..