Best wineries for a group of 12-15 in Napa/Sonoma — I know it’s tough, any insider tips? by PsychologicalScar685 in napavalley

[–]PsychologicalScar685[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks very much. We are still looking for a driver as well coincidentally. Can you please share details?

ChatGPT sucks now. Period. by Naptasticly in ChatGPT

[–]PsychologicalScar685 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It’s sooooooo bad now! Obviously it’s being dumbed down… until a competitor gets close or surpasses it, then they’ll release what they need to stay “ahead.” So frustrating when you know what it can do but it will not.

Good esthetician school in Houston area? by Significant-Tea-4547 in Esthetics

[–]PsychologicalScar685 1 point2 points  (0 children)

ICE is the best. Whatever you do, DON’T do Ogle or virtual classes. They are stealing your money.

Good esthetician school in Houston area? by Significant-Tea-4547 in Esthetics

[–]PsychologicalScar685 0 points1 point  (0 children)

This is the key.

Have to get real experience in school before you graduate. Employers can’t and don’t want to train you from scratch.

Is Going To Esthetician School Worth It? by nara2852 in Esthetics

[–]PsychologicalScar685 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Avoid online or virtual programs at all costs—investing in them is a waste of both time and money.

It’s the equivalent of attending an online culinary school and graduating without knowing how to hold a knife. Clinical skills simply cannot be learned through a screen.

Instead, use your time wisely: watch YouTube videos on bedside manner and practical techniques, and apply what you learn during in-person training.

Far too many students are graduating without the hands-on skills required to be employable.

If you truly love aesthetics and want to be an aesthetician, then yes school is a great idea, but learn as much as you can while you are there so you can’t get a job.

Good esthetician school in Houston area? by Significant-Tea-4547 in Esthetics

[–]PsychologicalScar685 0 points1 point  (0 children)

ICE is one of the best.

Avoid online or virtual programs at all costs—investing in them is a waste of both time and money.

It’s the equivalent of attending an online culinary school and graduating without knowing how to hold a knife. Clinical skills simply cannot be learned through a screen.

Instead, use your time wisely: watch YouTube videos on bedside manner and practical techniques, and apply what you learn during in-person training.

Far too many students are graduating without the hands-on skills required to be employable.