Armenthia CarrGuestElla CressmanHostMaggie StaszcukHostIt's so easy to, I guess, look at what other people are doing, look to the left, look to the right, and think, "Oh, I need to catch up," or, "I need to be on that same level," um, or, "There's something I'm, I'm insufficient at." I think a lot of, um, just even being on social media makes you think, "Oh my gosh, I'm not doing enough content," or, "I'm not, uh, taking enough before and after pictures." And if we truly can see it as complementition instead of competition [laughs] I think we are better for it.
So I'm glad that you are sharing that message with students pr- like, straight away.
When you're talking to your students, what would you say is one lesson that you learned early in your career that sticks with you today? Do you ever share that with them?

So when I talk to any of, uh, like my former students or mentees or anybody, the biggest thing I tell them is never stop learning.

You sh- Because the beauty industry changes so much, every single day it seems like there's a new product, a new ingredient that's hitting the market.

And we don't necessarily need to know everything, but we need to know what's going on.

And the second you become idle, that's when the next person that didn't stop learning, that's when they take your job.
For me that I often say too is, like, if you're the smartest person in the room, you need to go to another room, right?
No matter how m- long, like we've all been in this industry for so long, but we are still learning.
And learning from your clients, learning from, learning what not to do, you know, all those different things.
It's so easy to, I guess, look at what other people are doing, look to the left, look to the right, and think, "Oh, I need to catch up," or, "I need to be on that same level," um, or, "There's something I'm, I'm insufficient at." I think a lot of, um, just even being on social media makes you think, "Oh my gosh, I'm not doing enough content," or, "I'm not, uh, taking enough before and after pictures." And if we truly can see it as complementition instead of competition [laughs] I think we are better for it.
So I'm glad that you are sharing that message with students pr- like, straight away.
When you're talking to your students, what would you say is one lesson that you learned early in your career that sticks with you today? Do you ever share that with them?

So when I talk to any of, uh, like my former students or mentees or anybody, the biggest thing I tell them is never stop learning.

You sh- Because the beauty industry changes so much, every single day it seems like there's a new product, a new ingredient that's hitting the market.

And we don't necessarily need to know everything, but we need to know what's going on.

And the second you become idle, that's when the next person that didn't stop learning, that's when they take your job.
For me that I often say too is, like, if you're the smartest person in the room, you need to go to another room, right?
No matter how m- long, like we've all been in this industry for so long, but we are still learning.
And learning from your clients, learning from, learning what not to do, you know, all those different things.
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