What are you actually paying to learn?
A course name tells you the subject. It does not tell you how your time, practice and feedback will work.
THE CAREER GUIDES
Training, costs, working life and the mistakes worth avoiding. Start with the question that matters to your next decision.
12 original guides
A course name tells you the subject. It does not tell you how your time, practice and feedback will work.
Before you compare two programmes, put the costs around them on the same page. Leave estimates visibly marked as estimates.
Before you build a plan around a career promise, ask exactly what activity the phrase describes.
Twenty impressive names on a syllabus still leave an important question: what will you be able to explain and practise?
Liking the finished product is a beginning. Understanding the tasks around it is a different kind of preparation.
A vague request makes a vague estimate. Clarify the brief and record your inputs before thinking about a figure.
Before making a shopping list, ask what your programme requires and how each item will be used.
A beauty image is often a collaboration. Your portfolio should make your contribution easy to understand.
A familiar word can hide different expectations. Ask what the person means before planning the look.
Ask where drawing, observation, supervised learning and assessment sit in the programme. Keep those distinctions visible.
Drawing studies, proposed designs and completed tattoo work tell different stories. A portfolio should distinguish them.
Before describing an opportunity on your CV, establish the role, supervision and learning arrangements that were actually agreed.
No guides match both filters. Try all topics or another industry.
KNOW THE FACTS BEFORE YOU CHOOSE YOUR CAREER.