WOW guys, that just made me not worry any more, except that I am thinking that 
people in America are very aggressive and are vengeful. I'm not sure people 
would work it out themselves. 





Subject: Re: NailTech:: license or no license, thats the question
To: [email protected]
From: [email protected]
Date: Fri, 15 Oct 2010 23:37:31 +0000

 

  Okay,  - am not at home,so I can't respond like - would like to - will do 
that later.  Deb,  JEEz!  What a thread.

Maureen SolanSent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerryFrom:  
"[email protected]" <[email protected]>
Sender:  [email protected]
Date: Fri, 15 Oct 2010 15:46:55 -0700To: <[email protected]>ReplyTo:  
[email protected]
Subject: Re: NailTech:: license or no license, thats the question
Since I do travel to more foreign countries then I spend time in the USA I can 
help you understand what happens in other places.  First, USA has the highest 
incident of law suits.  We are a law suit happy country.  In most countries, 
people work things out without taking it to court.  That doesn't mean there is 
a Lawlessness about them.  Even some of the newest countries (to nails) 
"Brazil" for one, are building an internal "distribution" network of standards 
even if the government isn't.  My customers require training with their 
educators in order for a customer to purchase their products.  In some cases, 
like Italy, just having a "tax id number (kinda but not the same" is what makes 
you "legal".


But what I find most of all, a HUGE willingness to learn.  Attendance at my 
seminars is crazy.  They want to learn and they follow what they learn.  In 
countries where there is no licensing, they turn the certificates from seminars 
into a license of sort.  Customers come to know that a Certificate from a "Star 
Nail" training means the tech got a quality training.  


There is always, still the low wage labor.  The "unprofessionals" in Italy work 
out of their home to avoid paying the high taxes.  They now become the 
unprofessional worker but with the same levels in sales that we have we have.  
Products only sold to pros (tax paying techs) while others go retail (non tax 
paying techs).


It's not all chaos like you'd think.  However, as bad as our system may seem, 
we are very lucky.

Kind Regards,
Elaine T. Watson
Star Nail International
Vice President of Marketing and Sales

Global Education Director
800.782.7624 extension 321
fax 661.257.5856
[email protected]
Blog: itsnotarealjob.blogspot.com




On Wed, Oct 13, 2010 at 9:54 PM, Debbie Doerrlamm <[email protected]> wrote:



Several things have come past my face recently that's got me
thinking.. and I thought since we are such a diverse group I would pass
it in your face and see what sticks to the wall..  


As we are all well aware, all but 1 US state requires licensing for nail
techs.. almost every other country has zero requirements by law to hang
out a sign.  Over the years one state or another has tried to kill
our licensing requirements - none successfully, while other state have
INCREASED required hours. I know many of us would love to see a federally
sound program, but that is never going to happen - our constitution is
set up so that each state MUST set its own laws. There also was a recent
thread on the forums, a tech was concerned about making a purchase in an
online site that did not ask for a license.


I know also many of you have very strong feelings about this topic.. lets
try to not start ant flame wars here :)


How would your job and or life be different if licensing was not required
or required if it is not now? 


Consumer's have the ability to file claims with the state because of
licensing, what would they do if there was no requirements for
licensing?  Who would the consumer go to to complain? Who would over
see sanitation, health issues?


How would you learn perform services properly if there was no accredited
schools though the state or government? 


Would you stay in the industry if there was no licensing? 


Would you pay more for your license if you thought your state was going
to cut licensing?


Would you actively petition your state if they were considering dropping
licensing requirements?


Do you think the industry can be self-regulated?







I guess 






Regards,

Debbie  ^v^  ^o^  //\o/\\ ^o^  ^v^  Webmaster -
System Admin - IDSR


[email protected] 

(AOL or AIM - NailGdsss)

WWWeb Services, Ronkonkoma, NY & Rocky Mount, VA

631-981-1273  fax 631-981-7557

ONLINE STORE

http://www.beautytech.com/shoppe


http://www.beautytech.com &

http://www.beautytech.INFO

    for
Professionals            
for Consumers






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