pema.canada

Authenticity doesn't mean that you're not filtering what you're saying. It's about being able to know and access the best parts of yourself and bring them forward.

So....bring your full self wherever you go and in whatever you do each day. You owe it to yourself and your clients💕

This!!!! Read it twice,, let it sink in.
2024.... it's all unfolding in the best way possible.

Thank you, 💕

Where's the lie!!! 😂😂😂😂

You often hear people being afraid to start because they haven't figured out their so-called 'niche'. You'll never know what it is unless you start.

Stop comparing yourself to others and focus on yourself. Remember this: Be impatient when it comes to taking action, and be patient when it comes to seeing results.

Happy Monday, Estie.

It's always challenging to find a course that really covers everything that you need to expand your knowledge on when it comes to becoming an acne expert. This is a niche that many are taking on. It is also a niche that we also feel needs a lot of continuous learning and unlearning, just like everything else in our industry, things evolve.

Here are the 2 currently most talked about courses by other Skin Pros;
🔴Face Reality
🔴MBK acne detective course


Which acne course have you taken that has been a game changer for you?
Please share in the comment section.

Social media will put so much pressure on you and make you feel like sales and marketing is the only way that will help you succeed. Not true!!

What's your client retention and referrals like? What are you doing to maintain some form of consistency on this.

Are you already doing the following...
✔️ Focusing on customer experience
✔️Reward loyalty
✔️Ask directly for customer feedback

These are just a few. Wanna learn more? subscribe to our newsletters www.pemacanada.com

Remember, you are running our own race.

Life is either a daring adventure or nothing at all.

🔴SAVE THIS POST

When you give yourself permission to stay curious, it means that you have the belief that you can learn more, grow more, and change in this industry.

10 TIPS:

✔️To be an intentional learner, you must go after growth.
✔️Always acquire knowledge.
✔️Learn something new each day.
✔️Surround yourself with other curious people! Curiosity is contagious.
✔️Be aware of your surroundings in the industry.
✔️Introduce yourself to new people and network! Network! Network!
✔️Get over your ego, and ask questions even if it makes you seem like you're foolish.
✔️Don't take things too seriously! Laugh a little more! Breath deeply a little more too.
✔️Failing and making mistakes does not make you weak. It means you were curious enough to learn and grow from your mistakes
✔️Always be curious in knowing that there's always a better way. That facial massage that your clients enjoy can always be improved. Continue challenging yourself.

PERIODT👏👏👏🙌🙌🔥🔥🔥
Do YOU Estie! Boldly do YOU.

HAPPY FIRDAY💃🏾💃🏾💃🏾

😎

This is one webinar you do not want to miss. Tell your Estie Bestie to pull up and register.
www.pemacanada.com or click the link in Bio. When you're just coming out of school everything can be very overwhelming. Having the guidance to unleash what you enjoy the most and make money whilst having fun is possibly the most rewarding thing as an esthetician.

If you have to think twice about going to work, doing that treatment everyday that you're booked with, its time to pause, go to www.pemacanada.com and register for this course that is going to give you that AHA MOMENT that you have been searching for.

There's no magic tricks in this course, just straight up conversation and exercises that you need to ask yourself if you've been doing. We can't wait to see you all.

A recent University of Toronto study, in collaboration with Parkdale Queen West Community Heath Center and the Healthy Nail Salons Network, shows that nail technicians in discount salons are exposed to several chemicals widely used as plasticizers and flame retardants.

The study, to be published in the journal Environmental Science and Technology, found that exposure to some hazardous chemicals was higher among nail technicians than among electronic waste workers.

"We were very surprised to find exposures for some chemicals up to 30 times higher among nail salon workers relative to exposures in homes, and up to 10 times higher than in e-waste handling facilities," said Miriam Diamond, co-author and professor at the University of Toronto's Department of Earth Sciences.

The study reported higher exposures of several phthalate plasticizers, which was expected given the use of these chemicals in personal care products. One phthalate plasticizer, DEHP, which is not allowed for use in cosmetics under the Canadian Environmental Protection Act, was found at low levels. "The finding of low exposure to the plasticizer DEHP is important—it shows the current regulations for this compound are working," Diamond said.
However, what was unexpected was the finding of some high levels of flame retardants that are not known to be used in personal care products.

The specific source of these chemicals in nail salons was not determined in this study.These chemicals have been associated with adverse health effects including neurological and reproductive effects.
"Nail technicians have been raising concerns about the impact of their work on their bodies, including worries about reproductive, respiratory, skin and musculoskeletal health for many years.