Vito,
    I graduated Feb 1st and my teacher sent in paperwork the next day.  I 
received my letter of authorization on Feb 19th to take the theory.  We can 
take the theory at any time after approval/hours from the school.  I took that 
on Feb 27th.  Got the letter saying I passed on March 3rd was approved for 
practical.  There is only one day per month, I believe it is the 2nd Monday of 
the month, that you can take the practical.  When I got the authorization to 
test for practical, it already had my date and time set for March 10th, which 
was the next available day for me to take the test.  I took it on March 10th 
and got the letter that I passed on March 14th.  Our state board testing works 
very quickly in PA.  I am curious as to why you said that you didn't want to 
"start trouble" with your question?  

 
Lisa Cianciotti
Cianciotti Heating & A/C
724-423-5710




----- Original Message ----
From: Vito Hotmail <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Wednesday, October 22, 2008 3:58:21 PM
Subject: NailTech:: Re: Hand filing

 
Hi ...
i not starting any trouble, but i have a 
question... you said you graduated in feb... and passed the board in march... 
how is that possible?  after you grad dont you have to send your paper work 
in and doesnt that take weeks to get back and then to take the test doesnt that 
take weeks and then to get your results back that should take weeks and then to 
schedule the board doesnt that take weeks... or does your state do it different 
than New York?
 
vito..
just a question...
----- Original Message ----- 
From: Lisa  Cianciotti 
To: [email protected] 
Sent: Wednesday, October 22, 2008 3:42  PM
Subject: NailTech:: Re: Hand filing

Elaine, 
    I have cuticle lifting when I use an e-file and not  when I hand file.  
Obviously, I am not doing something correctly.  I  also have talked to people 
who refuse to go to a nail salons who use e-files,  probably because of misuse, 
I am sure.  I don't want to be that tech that  they are afraid to go to because 
I use an e-file.  
     I graduated in Feb and passed boards in March.  I have only worked one  
place for 4 months.  The only way I can work in this business is to open  my 
own salon at home.  (I have 2 school-aged boys and run my husband's  HVAC 
business).  I have so many more things to learn!  I had a  terrible school 
experience!!  


 
Lisa 





-----  Original Message ----
From: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]"  <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: [email protected]
Sent:  Wednesday, October 22, 2008 2:51:31 PM
Subject: NailTech:: Re: Hand  filing

Lisa,

First, I was just curious as to why you would want  to switch back from 
e-filing to hand filing.  Mostly just curious as an  educator :)

Second....and I BEG ALL OF YOU.....do not work over wet  primer.  I don't care 
if the Pope told you to do it.  Primer is most  often times "methacrylic acid". 
 If you have ever spilled your primer on  yourself, you likely have a little 
burn scar to prove the strength of this  acid.

Acid needs to evaporate to dry.  If you apply a fresh wet  coat and go right 
over it with your product...you've prevented it from drying  through 
evaporation.  The only choice is has is product absorption and  NAIL 
absorption.  

Every chemist (not tech...chemist) I have ever  had this conversation 
with...cringes at the miss use of this product.  A  really good product should 
not need wet primer to hold on to the nail.  

Primer...when used correctly, is used sparingly.  It is basically  needed to 
change the PH of your nail and kill any last living thing on the  nail that 
could have contaminated it.  

I'm on hands and knees  begging...for the health of your clients 
nails....please...stop using wet  primer with application (if you are doing 
it).   Beggggggggggging.

:) Elaine


On Wed, Oct 22, 2008 at 4:09 AM, Lisa Cianciotti <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

 I  am considering going to all hand filing over using an e-file.  Does  anyone 
here do all hand filing, if so, how do you do your rebalance without  using a 
drill?  Also, when you put on primer do you let it dry or do  you apply your 
product while the primer is still wet?  I have a TT  video and she put on 2 
coats of primer.  She lets the first one dry,  then does a second coat, but 
applies the product while the 2nd coat is still  wet.  What is the best way?

Thanks!
Lisa Cianciotti - PA









-- 
Elaine T. Watson
Star Nail International
Vice  President of Marketing and Sales
Global Education Director
800.782.7624  extension 321
fax 661.257.5847
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Blog: itsnotarealjob.blogspot.com






      
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