Beauty Therapist Profession / Occupation

Beauty Therapist

 
Description: Write here only if you have personal experience of working as a beauty therapist. Why did you decide to become one? ... more
Beauty Therapist ... What are your qualifications? What are the ups and downs of the profession?

Newest Review: ... muscles and bones within the body. Useful for diagnosing muscle complaints in massage, posture analysis and electronic beauty treatments. How to run your own business including taxes, accounting and basic I.T. If you fancy working abroad or on a Cruise liner you will even come out with basic Spanish, French and German. You can even set up your own gym with equipment which you know that are ... more

 ... going to benifit the most lazy of us folk. In the first year you learn the basic theory with a little basic practical towards the end of the second term. This basic theory and practical is spilt up into sections : Integrated science in Beauty Therapy ...more

Read Reviews for Beauty Therapist

chrissypops
Premium Review Beauty Therapist: LEARN HOW TO RELAX THE DAY AWAY, AND GET PAID FOR IT! (1691 words)
by - written on 04/10/01 (Very useful, 3261 readings)
Rating:

Have you ever had a massage and wondered why its so wonderful? Would you revel in making people relaxed, pampered and confident? Well sounds like this course might be for you then. Beauty Therapy is a profession that can be very rewarding and although its centered around complementary treatments, you get to communicate with people on so many levels. Training usually takes 2 years full time and is of NVQ level 2 and 3. There are part time courses/ refresher courses and combined courses with Hairdressing and Sports therapy and should be available in your local college. To enrol in such a course you need at least a GSCE in Math's, English and a Science but its not a ...  Read the complete review

jah98029
Premium Review Beauty and the Beast (553 words)
by - written on 29/09/01 (Very useful, 894 readings)
Rating:

Beauty Therapy is a very interesting career to go into. I combined it with hairdressing and went on a three year full-time college course. With hind sight, I would have done an apprentiseship in a salon and gone to college part-time. Although an apprentise earns very little money, it is better than nothing(which you get full-time at college), and enables you to get used to the regime of a shop and clientele. Also, this means you are already employed, which is sometimes difficult to achieve when you are fresh from leaving college. You need to be very intersted in the human body, as you will need to learn most muscles etc. and certain bodily functions,ie. ...  Read the complete review

 
Beauty Therapist