fake it until you make it. you will gain confidence with experience.
2007-09-30 17:28:49
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answer #1
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answered by bobboo739 3
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It could be that you are doing just fine. After all, the boss hasn't had to correct you on your style or quality of work.
But if you are really not comfortable in that particular position, perhaps you could find a place where you would better fit in. Look around and talk with other folks who might hire you and would be willing to take you on as an apprentice. You want someone to watch over you and guide you, untill you can feel more comfortable with your work. No shame in that. Your concern only shows me that you really want to be the best that you can be. As long as you like the type of work, and like to work with people from all walks of life, you feel that you can make a difference in someone's life, then by all means find the right location and tutor to help you progress. Reach for the stars, don't limit yourself. But talk with your boss now, first.
2007-10-01 00:51:47
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answer #2
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answered by GeminiiMan 2
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Have you tried talking to your co-workers about it? Ask them if they can teach you things. If they are not willing to teach you anything then you should try to learn on your own. If you feel intimidated with your work then you should not move anywhere until you are fully trained. You will feel even more intimidated if you move somewhere else. Why? Because they will expect you to know what you are doing because you already have an experience. Plus, it doesn't look good on your resume to move to a new job until after 2 months working. Stick in there and learn learn learn. Ask your co-workers, watch what they do, go online and learn things, etc.
2007-10-01 01:04:16
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answer #3
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answered by Caitlyn 4
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Almost everybody in their new chosen career for just two months will be nervous, unsure, intimidated, and in need of more training.
If you are already certified to do a job, what you need is more experience, not more education. My suggestion would be to stay with your job for few more months, accumulate experience, and move to a new and better place.
I don't think you even know what the "average" and "common" practices are, in your occupation, yet... do you?
Give yourself more time.
2007-10-01 00:30:45
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answer #4
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answered by tkquestion 7
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If you feel inadequate get more training... don't wait or expect the salon to see to it that you have more training.
My understanding is that at a salon you are really self-employed. The salon provides the location, atmosphere and advertising.... you rent the chair and share a portion of your fees... or they collect fees and share your cut with you.
It is up to you to be capable and competent and develop a devoted clientele.
Good luck.
2007-10-01 00:31:54
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answer #5
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answered by rush.limburger 2
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You'll have cold feet until you get the practice...perhaps contact your school you graduated from and see if when you're not at work, you can volunteer your services for the extra practice?
2007-10-01 00:31:57
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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It's not your boss's job to educate you. If you're not getting enough business and want more practice, offer discounts to friends who need something done.
2007-10-01 00:29:51
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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It's your career. If you have confided in your boss that you need more help and aren't getting it. Go somewhere else. For yourself and your future, and for your clients!
2007-10-01 00:28:55
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answer #8
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answered by nailcikcia 3
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you need to find a job elsewhere. somewhere where you feel comfortable enough to improve and enhance your creativity. i dont think you are happy where you are at currently-at all.
2007-10-01 00:45:36
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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always awkare in the beginning and soon you will be a mastter
2007-10-01 00:34:21
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answer #10
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answered by Michael M 7
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