Why I'm an esthetician:
I began myesthetics career when I was 20 years ol...: I began my esthetics career when I was 20 years old. When I graduated from high school I did what most girls from a nice suburban neighb...
Why I'm an esthetician
Friday, October 2, 2015
I began my
esthetics career when I was 20 years old. When I graduated from high
school I did what most girls from a nice suburban neighborhood do, I went to TTU. I thought going to college and
studying business marketing would have been a good career choice for me.
The problem was, I didn’t have any passion for it. While I was in my 2nd year all I found myself
doing was researching Medical Esthetics. I wrote out a plan on how I
would one day become a Medical Esthetician. To make a long story short, when
I couldn't take it anymore I went to follow my dream. I
enrolled in esthetics school and instantly became the model student.
Which, full disclosure here, I wasn't at Tech. It wasn't before
long that I rose to the top of the class and I was finally on my way!
After a decade
in the industry (working for one of DFW's most lucrative Med Spas), I
still love being an esthetician. Here’s why:
• I rarely get bored analyzing my clients
skin. Everyone has different
skin and their own way to take care of it. This is where I come in.
As a Professional Skincare Consultant I am able to identify specific areas
that can rejuvenate anyone’s appearance. My education and experience
qualify me to identify any problems from the symptoms someone may be
having. I pride myself on helping with all skincare issues.
From acne, to brown spots, to wrinkles, large pores the list goes on and on. Everyone was born in different skin.
This is why it's so important to talk to an Esthetician on
what treatments are best suited for your skin type. Be aware on
how to take the best care of your skin.
Skin care is not a blanket regimen; different people will react
differently to treatments and products alike.
Our skin is the biggest organ on our bodies and it’s the first thing
people see, no matter where they’re looking.
• The healing power of touch. I remember the first facial I ever had
like it was yesterday. During that treatment I fell in love with the
whole aura around facials and what they meant to me. It was then I knew
that I wanted to heal people with the power of touch. I am a huge believer in the synergy that you
give off when you actually touch someone in a loving kind way. When we
experience friendly, affectionate touch our bodies
release oxytocin. This is also referred to as "The Love
Hormone". It reduces anxiety and promotes a general sense of well-being.
When you apply the right kind of pressure and touch to a facial treatment,
the results can be rewarding in many ways. Not only did you get results
by getting rid of tired dull skin cells, but also you feel nurtured and taken
care of. The meaningful touch a great Esthetician can give you may
be different than what you’re used to. Know that when you leave your Estheticians’
table, you should not only feel better but look better too.
• I truly enjoy the empathy as a beauty
professional. The
term empathy is a relatively new one, which arose in the later half of the
nineteenth century. It means to feel as one with, as an esthetic sympathy
or an emotional understanding between two people. To me, that’s
what being an Esthetician is all about, “esthetic sympathy”. People can be sensitive about
their appearance. Let's face it; none of us like to talk about our
insecurities. We may feel embarrassed, nervous, unsure or all these
and more. An Esthetician does not just
know how to move a laser around or wipe cream on your face. It's about understanding why we do the
treatments and most importantly, how to do them well. As an Esthetician it's so important to be knowledgeable about skin types, what people are allergic to, and what complications could arise from
treatments. This way you can make an
expert recommendation, you know, the opinion people are paying us for?! There is an art as well as a science to the
practice of esthetics.
This art must be protected by our passion, intuition, empathy, and respect.
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