Separation Anxiety

Lots of us learned Eyelash Extensions from companies that provided a great basic start: then we are left in the real world, on our own,  to learn all the nuances of lashing successfully. Safely and accurately bonding an artificial lash to a natural lash is just the beginning.

How do you separate the lashes to isolate that singular candidate for extending? Newbie (and Fresh) Lash Extension Technicians are often frustrated at how much time and patience is required to do this. Once you find a few isolation techniques that work for you, you can feel comfortable in your own skin. You'll be lashing confidently and quickly because you are no longer fighting the feel of a technique.

Get creative with your isolation techniques. Try the tested and true, but also let these ideas inspire you to try new things. Click on the link below to view a streaming slideshow/video of some ideas about isolation.

http://www.mydeo.com/videorequest.asp?XID=9965&CID=217609

Remember... each technique will take practice. Whenever experimenting with a new product or tip, don't make a paying client your guinnea pig - unless you're prepared to give them a complimentary re-do until sure of what the lasting results will be. I feel that seasoned pros and newbies alike should practice on a regular basis. It keeps your chops fresh.

Extending Lashes and best wishes!
jp

 

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Comments

  • 9/7/2008 6:17 AM kathie wrote:
    great info thanks so much
    Reply to this
  • 9/8/2008 5:28 AM Betty Matthews wrote:
    Thank you so much, new tricks and tips are always welcome to make our work easier and faster. Any chance of coming to Miami for refresher class in the near future? It'll be great!!
    Reply to this
    1. 9/13/2008 12:17 PM Jill Heijligers-Peloquin wrote:
      I'm afraid I have no plans like that as yet. I believe we will soon be able to do classes like that on the web with webcasts - saves $ and fuel from travelling, etc. Right now I just teach by appointment on Sundays, here in Arizona. Anyway... glad you visited and thanks for commenting! jp
      Reply to this
  • 8/8/2010 6:10 PM Lash Trends Talk & More wrote:
    Hello Jill,
    My name is Michelle Laska and I am the Ohio trainer for Shavasana Eyelash Extensions. I found this blog through WIYM. I created a blog, Lash Trends Talk and More about 6 months ago. It does take time to create and make a blog work. What i have learned so far through my experiences is that blogs are updated weekly where most websites are updated monthly and when you burn feeds on your posts it really helps your blog go through the search engines at a faster pace which helps you appear first when googled! Your keywords that you use are very important. Usually when starting a blog, I went with typepad.com, they really give you detailed information on the steps you should take to make your blog a success. I never did this before in my life and If I can do it anyone can. You have to constantly update and send and share to your other accounts like twitter, FB, stumble upon, digg..etc. There are links to the share button that allows you to share with every social network out there!
    I started The Panel of Professionals with 3 of our trainers. Just be creative and have fun with it. It does take time, they say you have to give your blog at least a year to thrive!

            Thanks for sharing the info and your experience Michelle. (Wanna also train for Lash Fx? ha ha)
            jp
    Reply to this
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