Cosmetology What is cosmetology and why did I choose it? Cosmetology is the study of beauty treatment. There are different branches of cosmetology: hairstyling, skin care, cosmetics, manicure/pedicures, and electrology. General cosmetology in the United States mainly focuses on hairstyling, but they still teach you other things involving cosmetology. I choose this job because I felt that it would be an interesting topic to research about. I wanted to learn more about what it is about and
racing through my head during my final year of high school. When the countdown comes to an end I’m expected to already know what I plan on doing with the rest of my life. Me, at eighteen years old is supposed to know what the heck I’m doing with the rest of my life. Think about that, at only a mere 18 years old I should know what I’m doing with my life!!!! Just 3 years ago I was still being driven to sleepovers by my parents. I don’t even know how to do my own laundry ( Don’t worry I’ll hopefully get
Cosmetology According to the Tennessee Board of Cosmetology, “A Cosmetologist performs, for compensation, arranging, dressing, curling, waving, cleansing, cutting, singeing, bleaching, coloring, or similar work on the hair. A cosmetologist may care for or service wigs or hair pieces; manicure; massage, clean, stimulate, manipulate, exercise, beautify or perform similar work upon the hands, arms, face, neck, or feet with hands or by use of cosmetic preparations, tonics, lotions or creams; place or
mortuary cosmetologist? That is the question that comes to mind when I think of my future career. Mortuary cosmetology does include a lot of procedures and real life training. It is a relatively new career option that dates back to the late 1970s and I admit, it can be a scary job. It is a job that pays though. So, the question I really need to ask is, is it worth it? In mortuary cosmetology, you prepare the deceased for the viewing and you may need to provide comfort for the family left behind.
I am currently 16 years old and will be graduating a year early as a junior. I began working at age fourteen during the summer. Every year after fourteen to the age sixteen I worked with different programs in the summer to earn money. A month after I turned 16 I got a job at Beacon Hills. I still currently work there, and I am known as one of the hardest workers there. I try to be optimistic in every possible scenario. I am the type of person who doesn’t give up based on a few attempts, I continue
better in life, “... must be at least sixteen years old and have a high school diploma or equivalent, such as a general education diploma, or G.E.D.” (“education”). Another article said must be at least 16 years old and have a high school diploma or equivalent.(this means that education is a big thing that you need in life, you made know thing but you can always learn more. your never to old to learn, also age matters). No ones wants a 13 year old girl doing nails she may be playing around and not
Christensen English 11B 05-12-2015 Cosmetology For generations cosmetology has been a major priority to many different cultures and societies marking all the way back to Ancient Egypt. Cosmetology from the start has used electrical beauty devices and has increased as a exceedingly professionalized industry. Today cosmetology has become known as a serious career move for plenty of women and men who want to become financially self-reliant. Now, in cosmetology, you are required to undergo years of
which are their business and must be respected. At times individuals may have very innocent errors in judgment in which most people initially would not think twice of. For example, consider the following situation from James F. Morgan: Linda, the new division manager, sponsors a luncheon to recognize the division's members for successfully meeting strategic objectives for the month. Meats, cheeses, breads, fruit, and a cake are chosen for the event. The celebratory mood of the event quickly dissipates
what have built my cultural background. Family plays a big role in how I identify myself culturally, but my life experiences have equally constructed who I am. I am a Mexican-American who was raised in Las Vegas, Nevada, and I am twenty-two years old. I identify myself as a Latina since both my parents are Mexicans, and I have always recognized my ethnicity as Hispanic. I have an older brother from Hollywood, California, and a younger sister from Las Vegas, Nevada. My mother is from the state Durango
Struggling through my own childhood, which encompassed my parent's divorce, a new stepfather, and the overwhelming sense of loneliness, I made a vow to myself that I would make every effort possible to assure that my own children never felt the intense heartache I suffered as a child. It wasn't until my early twenties that I realized where the pain came from. Shortly after my parent's bitter divorce, my mom found a new love, the man she would eventually marry, to spend her time with. Being newly