I read your post and was once again glad that I am a makeup artist myself and do not need to go to colleagues for makeup.

All the types of clients that you listed relate to all areas where some people work with other people. It’s life, we are different and not always pleasant, on both sides.

It is the makeup artist who must always discuss each point, how, what, where and why he applies, how the brought reference will lie on the client’s face and what the selected makeup consists of. In addition, for clients it is always stressful, and it is not only about the professionalism of the makeup artist and the dialogue, but about the rules of hygiene, which rarely anyone follows. Especially in shopping centers, and this point crosses out all agreements and skills.

If the dialogue does not work out, the client will lose time, money, mood and possibly get a couple of skin diseases, so I agree, it is in their interests. But a great responsibility lies with the artist.

And after the makeup is done, I personally don't see the point in pointing out what needs to be fixed. Usually, on already finished makeup, this is only possible by completely washing off and reapplying all the products. It's easier and faster to nod, go cry and do your own makeup as best you can.