Lash Technician Job Requirements

To become a lash technician, one may need to complete the following:

Education: Most employers require lash technicians to have a minimum of a high school diploma or GED. Some employers prefer a bachelor’s degree in cosmetology or a related field. Cosmetology programs typically take about two years to complete and include courses in anatomy, chemistry, business and cosmetology.

Training & Experience: Most lash technicians will receive on-the-job training from their employers. This training will typically include instruction on the products the salon uses, how to clean the equipment and how to perform the services. The length of the training will vary depending on the salon, but it is usually between one and three months.

Certifications & Licenses: Lash technicians do not need a license or certification to work in the industry. However, some salons may prefer lash technicians who have this certification.



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Worst things a lash tech can do

Image
  The 7 worst things a lash technician can do  As beginners, we are all likely to make mistakes but if not corrected, those mistakes may become habits that can have a lasting impact in the future. To avoid such mistakes, today, we are sharing how to avoid common lash extension mistakes to help lash technicians take their services to the next level. Mistake #1. Not isolating properly The lashes tend to clump and stick together if the eyelash extensions are not isolated. This causes severe long-term damage to the natural lash. Isolation allows for the natural shedding process to take place. Each one of the natural lashes is in different stages of growth. Natural lashes are all in different stages of growth. While one is trying to grow, one might need to fall out. An incorrect application bundles up these lashes in the different stages of growth, and it can cause itchiness and pain in the lash line, which can also develop into serious unseen damage to the lash follicle and lead t...
Read more
Image
  Discover the Difference: Manicurist vs Nail Technician By Remington College Posted April 7th, 2023 Do you have a creative flair, love keeping up with fashion trends, and enjoy working with people? Can you work with your hands to complete tiny artistic designs? Perhaps you are already considering becoming a manicurist or a nail technician - both of which are roles where you might help your clients to feel more beautiful and express their own creativity through your artistry and skills. Becoming a nail technician or manicurist may be the rewarding opportunity you are seeking. 'According to a survey by Nails Magazine, most nail technicians listed meeting new people, helping others, and using their creativity as favorite parts of their work. The Biggest Difference Between the Two  Manicurists and nail technicians are two distinct professions that both involve working with the nails. Manicurists focus on providing basic nail care services, such as filing, buffing, and polishing n...
Read more