Cosmetologist Overview

There are few relationships as intimate as that between a beautician a.k.a cosmetologist and client. If you wish to work closely with people and flex your creative muscle you got to a cosmetologist. That way you can help people make the most of their natural resources! Come join us…

 

A wide range of beauty products are available in the market today. Which one's right for your skin type? What hairstyle will suit your face? These are some of the basic solutions provided by a cosmetologist. They are beauticians who are trained in the art of making a person look his/her best. Cosmetologists perform a wide range of services like hair cuts, styling, perming, colouring, facials and massages for relaxation.

 

While suggesting hairstyles a cosmetologist keeps in mind the facial structure, hair texture and lifestyle of the client. They need to be abreast with the latest in hairstyles and cutting techniques. A cosmetologist also shampoo, straighten hair or give it a permanent wave. 

 

In addition, most cosmetologists are trained to give manicures, pedicures, and scalp and facial treatments; provide make-up analysis for women; and clean and style wigs and hairpieces.

 

It is the responsibility of the Cosmetologists to keep the work environment clean by sanitising all their hairdressing implements. Apart from accommodating new clients they also keep a track of the skin type, preferences, skin care routine, and other such details of their regular clients. 

 

A growing number of workers in beauty care offer specialised services. The largest and fastest growing of these is hairstylists, who cut, trim, perm, colour, style hair.

 

Another group of specialists is estheticians, who cleanse and beautify the skin by giving facials, full-body treatments, head and neck massages, and offer hair-removal through waxing.

 

Electrologists use an electrolysis machine to remove hair. Finally, shampooers specialize in shampooing and conditioning patrons' hair in some larger salons.

 

Most cosmetologists work regular hours, but are expected to put in extra hours on weekends, festivals and the wedding season.