![]() |
Accredited Cosmetology and
|
|
City: Baker, LA Alden`s School of Cosmetology Return to list of Cities City: Baton Rouge, LA Aveda Institute Baton Rouge D - Jay's School of Beauty Arts and Sciences Remington College Vanguard College of Cosmetology Return to list of Cities City: Bossier City, LA Pat Goins Benton Road Beauty School Return to list of Cities City: Covington, LA Aveda Institute Return to list of Cities City: Eunice, LA Louisiana Academy of Beauty Return to list of Cities City: Gretna, LA Cosmetology Business and Management Institute My-Le's Beauty College Return to list of Cities City: Houma, LA Omega Institute of Cosmetology Return to list of Cities City: Kenner, LA John Jay Kenner Academy Return to list of Cities City: Lafayette, LA Aveda Institute Lafayette Cosmetology Training Center Ronnie and Dorman's School of Hair Design Return to list of Cities City: Lake Charles, LA Demmon School of Beauty Stage One - The Hair School, Inc. Return to list of Cities City: Metairie, LA Aveda Institute New Orleans Return to list of Cities City: Monroe, LA Pat Goins Beauty School Return to list of Cities City: New Orleans, LA John Jay Beauty College Stevenson's Academy of Hair Design Return to list of Cities City: Opelousas, LA Opelousas School of Cosmetology, Inc. Return to list of Cities City: Pineville, LA Pineville Beauty School Return to list of Cities City: Ruston, LA Pat Goins Ruston Beauty School Return to list of Cities City: Shreveport, LA Career Technical College Guy's Academy Hair Skin and Nails Pat Goins Beauty School Regency Beauty Institute Return to list of Cities City: Slidell, LA John Jay Slidell Beauty College Vanguard College of Cosmetology Return to list of Cities City: Vidalia, LA Jonesville Beauty School Return to list of Cities City: West Monroe, LA Cloyd's Beauty School #1 Return to list of Cities Practice for your State Board Exam at the websites below! Cosmetology Exam Practice for State Board Test Barber Exam Practice for State Board Test Esthetician Exam Practice for State Board Test Nail Tech Exam Practice for State Board Test Instructor - Educator Cosmetology Exam Advice and Books to Study for State Board Test! |
http://www.lsbc.louisiana.gov/default.aspx 11622 Sunbelt Court Baton Rouge, LA 70809 Tel (225) 756-3404 Cosmetology Exam Practice Free Samples The Most Important Skill a Beauty School Graduate Must HaveThe most important skill you must take into the industry with you when you graduate with a Cosmetology (Esthetics, Barbering, Massage Therapy, Nail Technology, etc.) Education - is the skill to develop rapport with people. Notice, I did not simply say with your clientele – with people. What people? Managers, co-workers, clientele, and anyone who might send business your way.Leo Passage, the president and founder of Pivot Point International makes the following statement, in the forward of the book PEOPLE SKILLS, Your Guide To Salon Success: [Quote] As industry research points out, experts believe that as much as 80 – 85 percent of your success depends on your ability to deal effectively with people – your clients, your co-workers, the boss. (And only 15 – 20 percent of your success is dependent on technical ability!) [End Quote] Mr. Passage goes on to tell the story of how he worked with a young designer who was only a few months out of Beauty School. Her combouts didn’t look as though they had been combed at all! Leo, on the other hand, was an award winning, world champion designer working in the same salon. Imagine his surprise when this young lady, whose combouts left much to be desired, became the highest paid hair stylist in the salon! Why? Mr. Passage states in the forward – [Quote] She took the time to learn about people, to consult with them about their needs, and to show that she cared…[End Quote] There are many successful business people who understand the overwhelming importance of people skills. The good news is, you do not have to have a degree in psychology to begin to enhance your ability to develop rapport with people. There are numerous self-help books on success that will guide you in the right direction. If you are serious about being head and shoulders above the average beauty school graduate – check out some literature by the following authors: John Gray, Ph.D., Dale Carnegie, Anthony Robbins, Doe Lang, Ph.D., Zig Ziglar, Norman Vincent Peale. One of my favorite inspirational authors, Anthony Robbins gives the reader unique ways to develop and strengthen people skills. In his book, UNLIMITED POWER, Mr Robbins writes an entire chapter devoted to The Magic of Rapport. Another chapter is dedicated to How to Handle Resistance and Solve Problems, and yet another chapter devoted to people skills in The Power of Persuasion. In the chapter describing the magic of rapport, the reader learns that to establish rapport we must create or discover things in common with one another – but we don’t create rapport simply through conversation. The most effective rapport is developed through words and physiology combined. For instance, a client is in your chair, they are speaking loudly – laughing – smiling – using hand gestures. You smile, you laugh with them, and purposefully use the same types of hand gestures when possible -- your client soon will naturally feel something in common with you. Perhaps the next client speaks in a softer tone – you also speak in a soft tone. When you do this, when you mirror your clients demeanor, notice how they respond. This is simply one effective way to develop rapport without ever opening up a book on psychology! Doe Lang, the author of CHARISMA will teach the reader thirteen kinds of charisma. The author also teaches how to stop putting yourself down; how to find your true best voice; projecting the charisma within you; overcoming performance anxiety, and more. One communication skill all beauty school graduates need to develop, is the art of reading another’s body language. How can you tell if a client is truly happy with you? Sure, you may receive a tip from them the first time you provide a service... but are they going to come back - again and again? Learn to interpret body language, and you will have a very good idea. If you do not understand how to use your own body language, and interpret other’s body language – you may be perpetually harming your own business activities in the salon and spa. Those who are successful, whether knowingly or by accident, are most certainly body language connoisseurs. There are numerous books on body language, and endless web pages to scroll through. My favorite website has a link that will lead you through about 70 pages of information on body language. The link is on www.changingminds.org. www.changingminds.org educates us that body language is a vital part of communication which can make up to 50 percent or more of what we communicate. Body language comes in clusters of signals and postures, depending on the internal emotions and mental state of the persons communicating. Recognizing a whole cluster is incredibly more reliable than trying to interpret individual elements of one’s body language. Below are examples of different types of body language you can learn to interpret by understanding the cluster of signals and postures of your clientele. You can send signals with individual parts of the body as well as in concert. The following is a list of different parts of the body which communicate messages - many times unwittingly: Face, Cheek, Chin, Mouth, Lips, Teeth, Tongue, Nose, Eyes, Eyebrow, Forehead, Hair, Elbow, Hand, Finger, Neck, Shoulder, Chest, Back, Belly, Bottom, Hips, Legs, Thigh, Knee, and Foot. |
|
Click the following links to find accredited Beauty Schools - the best beauty schools - in the United States: Alabama Delaware Kansas Missouri North Carolina Puerto Rico Virginia |
Financial Aid |
|
© 2010 FWYN, LLC |