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Covid 19 effects on a variety of industries.

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Covid 19 effects on a variety of industries.

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file:///home/chronos/u-00cbd1d0a80dd784e5e90bd85e33b6ffc1ba3df6/MyFiles/Year%202%20Uni%20/Teacher%20Conference%20Hud%20Uni%20/Video%20conferencing%20to%20support%20online%20teaching%20and%20learning.pdf

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Creativity and innovation in business is the lifeblood of this industry, and the best, most successful salons are those that continually look for ways to diversify and innovate, says award-winning salon owner Jamilla Paul.

New ideas don't have to be completely original; they can be inspired by the actions of others from within hairdressing or without, but the goal of innovation is always positive change, to make someone or something better.

But that creative energy mustn't just go into producing fabulous hair or beautiful images. It must be directed into the business too. Behind all those beautiful images created by our amazing peers are lean and keen salon businesses always ready to embrace change. And you need to keep that hunger, that flexibility. To let it slip edges you ever closer to self-detonation.

A big part of my brand's reputation locally rests on its willingness to innovate. Backed by my amazing team, I constantly look for new ideas to implement to keep the salon fresh and productive. Seven years ago I introduced the Picture Lounge @ Jamilla Paul, a photographic studio that functions independently of the salon but brings in a healthy stream of revenue. It also means I've got my own photographer on hand to capture images when I want.

Last year I launched The Shave Bar @ Jamilla Paul, a male-oriented section within the salon which is all about great services for men, even those who were previously hardened barber fans. It focuses on the shave as a premier facial treatment and has proved a huge hit, leading to a lift in our male clientele of nearly 20%. One of the most lucrative elements of the Shave Bar is our gift vouchers, the ultimate present for those hard-to-buy-for gents.

Shortly before The Shave Bar, I introduced Pop-up Boutique @ Jamilla Paul, run in conjunction with Treat Yourself Boutique - a local company that specialises in helping consumers capture celebrity looks. I don't have to carry stock, but it means I can offer my clients a full makeover service without them having to leave the chair.

Most recently, I've taken what began as a hairdressing technique developed for my stage work and turned it into service in the salon. The Jewel Bar @ Jamilla Paul is like an express blow dry bar except, instead of a shampoo and blow dry, the client has her hair dressed and decorated with jewels. It is the ultimate Saturday night styling for the glamorous fashionistas of Greater Manchester.

Each innovation has created an energy that is contagious across the business. The team don't get stuck in a rut of producing the same old, same old and I am able to diversify into new services that attract new clients, curious about our brand. And it's brought us to the attention of our local media, with lots of coverage through the years that positions Jamilla Paul as the premier salon, but still accessible to a wide clientele.

Last year, all our hard work resulted in victory at the local business awards, where I was named Business Woman of the Year. It vindicated my determination to stay hungry, alert and innovative.

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Creativity and Innovation in Business will Build a Succesful Salon - HJI

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Creativity and innovation in business is the lifeblood of this industry, and the best, most successful salons are those that continually look for ways to diversify and innovate, says award-winning salon owner Jamilla Paul.

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The definition of the word inspiration can found as the process of being mentally stimulated to do or feel something, especially to do something creative.

We are all creative souls and we need mental and visual stimulation to keep us from burning out. Burn out is stressful and exhausting! And make no mistake, if we allow ourselves to continue on a path of repetitiveness, we are doing ourselves as well as our guests a grave injustice!

Inspiration keeps us fresh and excited to try new things - even if it is not new, we need to constantly find the stimulation to change the way we do everyday things. Inspiration comes from many different places, people and things and we owe it to ourselves to find inspiration to move forward with continued success.

Let's begin with a few video clips we think will spark inspiration in different areas:

Sam & Andrew Reveal How To Find Creative Inspiration.

How To Become a Better Hairdresser - The Four Stages of Learning.

Behind The Scenes Photo Shoot with Team Sam Villa.

Enjoy!

1. Sam & Andrew Reveal How To Find Creative Inspiration

Where do you turn to for creative inspiration? Do you travel to s specific location; seek out fashion mags and/or social sites? Do you "hair jam"?

So much is going on in the salon and we need to be sure we take time to de-clutter our minds. You may say, 'time, what is that? I do not have time for...' You will be very surprised to discover how a little bit of quiet time in a peaceful surrounding can spark your creative juices!

Once you succumb to re-energizing creativity we know you will set aside time to moving forward. It's not just about looking at pictures in a magazine, surfing the web or watching a show; it's about nourishing our heads with our senses and surroundings that are out of the norm. Dig deep and you just might be surprised what you discover!

Why peaceful surroundings calm the stress of the everyday salon agenda.

How to use magazine tear sheets to influence your mindset.

Discovering websites for a fresh approach.

Using fashion as a means of creating a haircut.

Why listening to music can take us to places we would not normally go.

Learn how to 'Hair Jam'.

2. How To Become a Better Hairdresser - The Four Stages of Learning

We are all cautious about learning new techniques that differ from what we were first taught or might not have known, aren't we? Yes, because most of us fear the unknown!

It's important for us to understand the stages of learning we all go through with anything new to propel us past the fear.

For example, let's take a mental trip back to beauty school. We were completely unaware of how to cut or color hair. All of that changed once we made our first mistakes and became aware of what we were doing. As we continued to practice new techniques we became conscious of the thoughts we were having and the results we were achieving. This is the stage where a lot of students doubted themselves and some ended up quitting.

Yet, we must persevere and get out of that dark place! The more we practice the better we become and doubt ourselves less and less. The next stage is where our skill levels improve greatly we achieve success! Once repeat the process over and over again the correct way, we get to a point where we don't even have to think about what we are doing.

Developing a new skill set is something that will no longer be stressful. You will find yourself excited to learn and the fear factor will slip away!

3. Behind The Scenes Photo Shoot with Team Sam Villa

A ton of work goes into a photo shoot! From storyboard to clothes to make up to product to models; everything is well thought out and our teams are in place to meet the specifics of the look we set out to create.

Planning is key to successful coordination the day of the shoot. Everyone on set is assigned designated tasks well ahead of the shoot date to be held accountable, yet we all we must arrive with willingness to stop what we are working on to assist others in any time of need. We all show up prepared to multitask!

And, it's also necessary to have fun along the way! Sure, there are going to be tedious moments and you know what? It all works out in the end, trust me, you will land the money shot!

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How To Find Creative Inspiration As A Hairdresser

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The definition of the word inspiration can found as the process of being mentally stimulated to do or feel something, especially to do something creative. We are all creative souls and we need mental and visual stimulation to keep us from burning out. Burn out is stressful and exhausting!

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This looks a good read. Talks about afro hair.
https://www.hji.co.uk/?s=teaching+hair

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Digital poverty, the difficulty and stressors teaching a practical session in the barbering industry.

being able to understand the proper barbering skills on an extreme level is vital before deciding to open your barbershop and teach others. You need to be fully aware of all aspects of barbering before you jump the gun and possibly affect other peoples’ careers. Barber magazine.

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How to encourage motivation within a media makeup theory lesson and keep learners engaged 

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How to encourage motivation within a media makeup theory lesson and keep learners engaged 

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The Development and use of more Digital Skills in a Hairdressing Pratiacl Lesson.

Will look on city and guilds on they guidelines and guidance on this also exellet gateway.

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The Development and use of more Digital Skills in a Hairdressing Pratiacl Lesson.

Will look on city and guilds on they guidelines and guidance on this also exellet gateway.

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Understanding the effects that self taught makeup artists have had on the education setting, is being qualified becoming less popular?

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Understanding the effects that self taught makeup artists have had on the education setting, is being qualified becoming less popular?

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https://medium.com/@ninamua/the-difference-between-self-taught-and-professionally-trained-makeup-artists-d0f5cd09ee28

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Please enter your University of Huddersfield login details... By logging in, you are agreeing to abide by the terms & conditions detailed below. Access to online library resources is only available to current members of the university. When your library account expires (for example at the end of your course) access will no longer be available.

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Motivating & Engaging Learners Within The Hairdressing Industry: FE vs ACL

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Motivating & Engaging Learners Within The Hairdressing Industry: FE vs ACL

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Karon Turner

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How can engagement and understanding of learning be tracked through online portals for learners studying Beauty therapy in FE colleges

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How can engagement and understanding of learning be tracked through online portals for learners studying Beauty therapy in FE colleges

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Assessment adaptation due to COVID19 pandemic within Beauty Therapy under FE colleges.

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Assessment adaptation due to COVID19 pandemic within Beauty Therapy under FE colleges.

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The importance of teaching good communication skills in hairdressing to learners, and how Covid-19 has impacted this.

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Understanding dyslexia and teaching within the adult hairdressing sector

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Understanding dyslexia and teaching within the adult hairdressing sector

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The Official Guide to Effective Teaching and Learning in Hairdressing,

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Digital poverty, the difficulty and stressors teaching a practical session in the barbering industry. 

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Digital poverty, the difficulty and stressors teaching a practical session in the barbering industry. 

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https://www.hji.co.uk/latest/afro-hair-training-and-education/
Link to article by Charlottegw
LATEST

The Truth About Afro Hair Training and Education

by charlottegw / last updated September 13, 2019

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A,Barnum Beauty. (1999). Therapist's Guide to Professional Practice and Client Care. London.
Amy

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Diversity in the hairdressing industry . Why is Afro Hair not taught as part of the curriculum .

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The use of technology to underpin knowledge and maintain engagement during a pandemic within the Further Education nail industry.

digital inclusion
assessing and timely feedback
social justice/ adult learners and funding.
literature:
NaamaniC., & TaylorL. (2012). Beauty and the iPod – a story of contrasts and the use of podcasting in vocational education – Nail Technology. Research in Learning Technology, 20.

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Outline proposal - Amy
Developing and enhancing soft skills in millennials within beauty learning environments.

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difficulty teaching numerous units in hairdressing professional online.

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The diversity of male makeup techniques taught within the level 2 and 3 makeup learning sector

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The diversity of male makeup techniques taught within the level 2 and 3 makeup learning sector