This is a question that often crops up: “Should I remove another nail pro’s work?”
The answer is “of course you should!”.
Whether you are a natural nail specialist or a ‘full service’ nail pro, you should have enough knowledge to remove any type of nail coating or enhancement.
En primer lugar, se trata de un nuevo cliente potencial y, a menos que tenga las cuentas cerradas, ¿quién puede permitirse rechazar un negocio?
Secondly, this is by far preferable to maintaining another’s work. This is especially relevant if you can’t see the health of the natural nail. Also, different product brands can have different degrees of flexibility. If they are too different they can work against each other and cause lifting.
This is an important aspect of nail services and one which worries so many. It really shouldn’t (even if you are faced with the dreaded MMA). Plus you should always charge for the service.
Booking in a new client should always involve some questioning such as are they already wearing a coating. If so, do they know what it is? If you suspect MMA, which will take a long time to remove, suggest they pop in to see you. One look at the nails should tell you if it’s MMA, so that will need about 1 hr of removal. Charge for it!
Se trata de un servicio tan importante que los nuevos Estándares Ocupacionales Nacionales tienen una nueva Unidad para él. Aquí está si quieres ver lo que cubre:
Nadie debe tener miedo a la extirpación. Basta con entender la ciencia y ganar un nuevo (y muy impresionado) cliente que apreciará sus habilidades y comprensión.
