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	<title>Comments on: B=Cosmetology²: Chemistry Bonds With Beauty Education</title>
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	<description>BeautySchool.com - Beauty Schools, Cosmetology Schools, Esthetician Schools</description>
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		<title>By: Leighanne Lockhart</title>
		<link>http://www.beautyschool.com/blog/beauty-training/chemistry-bonds-beauty-education/comment-page-1#comment-164</link>
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Leighanne Lockhart]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Wed, 17 Jun 2009 01:38:43 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[Hi! Just thought I would reply to your tweet. I read through your blog and wanted to say that I completely agree with fusing science and beauty together in the schools and salons. 

I am a student that has been in beauty school only since May and already have been exposed to the anatomy of the head, shoulders, arms, fingers, calves, feet, and toes.  These body parts are affected while executing a service whether its breaking down the different sections of the head for a haircut, following the brow ridge while doing a brow wax, or massaging the hands or feet during a manicure or pedicure.  I believe this knowledge is important to fully understand the result you are trying to achieve.

We have also taken time to learn about the chemistry of color formulas, the different lines of shampoos and conditioners, and other products used.  We are a Redken based school, so we also have what is called a Chemistry treatment for hair.  Understanding the chemistry is vital in being able to deliver the results desired by the client.

We don&#039;t necessarily use medicine, however it is taught to us that instead of selling products and services to the clients, we are &quot;prescribing&quot; them the right treatments for their personal needs.  It&#039;s not just about making the sale, it&#039;s about building trust in the client that you know what is best for them just as a doctor would his patient.

In a month&#039;s time, I feel like I have gained a lot of important knowledge and feel like there is just endless amounts of information I will have access to in the future. I have found that cosmetology is art, science, social skills, and even a little bit of math all in one. Amazing. 

Hope I haven&#039;t rambled too much!
-Leighanne]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Hi! Just thought I would reply to your tweet. I read through your blog and wanted to say that I completely agree with fusing science and beauty together in the schools and salons. </p>
<p>I am a student that has been in beauty school only since May and already have been exposed to the anatomy of the head, shoulders, arms, fingers, calves, feet, and toes.  These body parts are affected while executing a service whether its breaking down the different sections of the head for a haircut, following the brow ridge while doing a brow wax, or massaging the hands or feet during a manicure or pedicure.  I believe this knowledge is important to fully understand the result you are trying to achieve.</p>
<p>We have also taken time to learn about the chemistry of color formulas, the different lines of shampoos and conditioners, and other products used.  We are a Redken based school, so we also have what is called a Chemistry treatment for hair.  Understanding the chemistry is vital in being able to deliver the results desired by the client.</p>
<p>We don&#8217;t necessarily use medicine, however it is taught to us that instead of selling products and services to the clients, we are &#8220;prescribing&#8221; them the right treatments for their personal needs.  It&#8217;s not just about making the sale, it&#8217;s about building trust in the client that you know what is best for them just as a doctor would his patient.</p>
<p>In a month&#8217;s time, I feel like I have gained a lot of important knowledge and feel like there is just endless amounts of information I will have access to in the future. I have found that cosmetology is art, science, social skills, and even a little bit of math all in one. Amazing. </p>
<p>Hope I haven&#8217;t rambled too much!<br />
-Leighanne</p>
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