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Teen problems

Manicurist

By graceasian97 September 12, 2020 5 answers Last updated September 12, 2020

Hello. I decided to write to you to see what your opinion is. I've always been interested in manicures. Even when I was 5-6 I started to paint myself. Over the years, I got better and better. And he was pulling me more and more. From a young age I rejected it as a profession. My mother kept telling me that this was not a safe job and I did not want to become a manicurist because it was just a hobby. But over time, I realize that I really like it and would like to do it. What's wrong? And here comes the question. What to do? My mother keeps insisting that this is not a secure job and I have to go to university, but I don't want to. Yes, I tell myself I will do what I want, but there is still this "feeling" in me that this is not a profession, can not feed a family and so on. What do you think about this job and what to do?

Answers 5

1
windsor45b answered · September 12, 2020

   I have a well-known manicurist who can't do the job. He probably makes at least BGN 2,000 a month. Her classes are always full from 10 to 18:30. If you succeed, it is an even more lucrative profession than the so-called "expensive" ones. It's hardest in the beginning when you don't have customers and people still don't know you. It is best to start working in a large and famous salon, and when you gain experience and customers you can always rent a room and work for yourself. You can even take another girl to work for you. This will make your rent much cheaper. Success!

2
pettansgames answered · September 12, 2020

   She is studying higher and working as a manicurist. I do the same because I like working in this field and I like the profession I study for. It's hard sometimes but it's worth PS in the beginning be ready to take very little money - that's how it is in the industry ... but if you make clients ... it's another matter. I think it's nice nowadays to have a stable profession and a craft ... after all, you never know anything. So don't give up your passion

3
tomy_dickhot31 answered · September 12, 2020

   You apply to university to have a degree and a secure job, but still complete a manicure course. These courses are not that expensive, but they can bring you extra income during your student years. You can work in a gym every summer, you can do it from home for friends and acquaintances during the year, when you have to go to lectures. You both follow your heart and you take your brain with you. I agree that this profession is not the safest, because I have many friends who have decided to make a living like this and I have some view of things. In theory it's easier, in practice you have to gather the clientele and practice a lot. However, you can complete the courses, so you will always have another opportunity for additional income. And who knows, maybe you'll be very good and there will be a lot of people,

4
sachinsahel answered · September 12, 2020

   Apply to a university to get a degree and a job. And let this be your hobby. Or a second job.

5
sampdoria answered · September 12, 2020

   Nothing prevents you from studying higher related to fashion, design or something similar, ie something more artistic and at the same time working as a manicurist. So both your mother will be happy that you are studying higher, and you will be learning something that still has little to do with manicure. After all, people paint all sorts of things on their nails and it's nice to have some talent to paint. Well, for that purpose you enroll in something at the Art Academy. And who knows, one day you can become so good that you don't paint in the neighborhood salon, but paint the models before a fashion show. So, although people don't understand it, it can be a great profession and at the same time much more artistic than just varnishing nails. And if your mother keeps grumbling, you say that everyone works while they study, I work as a manicurist. Even this is a wonderful profession for a student, because you can record your classes in such a way that you can also go to lectures. Good luck and don't give up on your dreams just because your mother doesn't take it as a "serious" profession.