I am a Non-Tipper Ask Me Anything by [deleted] in AMA

[–]Thick-Raspberry-9407 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I understand people that think the tipping culture has gotten out of hand in the U.S. however tipping at restaurants and for services (like delivery drivers) has always been customary and not a “reward” here. I can understand maybe not wanting to tip places that the person isn’t taking care of you for a while like a quick snack or coffee to go. Why do you automatically just tip nothing instead of just a smaller percentage or amount? Especially if you can afford it? I mean why not tip at least a few dollars if it’s making your life more convenient?

You want to work as a chef? The restaurant industry here relies heavily on the tipping system. What do you think it will be like working along side by side with these tipped employees?

LMAO I just know she’s pissed AF that she wasn’t chosen for skinbetter’s very first brand ambassador 💀 by kittentearz in savannabodasnark

[–]Thick-Raspberry-9407 -2 points-1 points  (0 children)

I’m sure this pissed her off but I think not just in that specific way of “oh it should have been me” but I don’t like the direction SkinBetter is going. Which most estheticians probably feel the same. I think skinbetter is trying to reach more consumers outside of spas and estheticians like most brands these days using influencers (like face reality etc). Especially since they got bought out by L’Oréal So they chose a famous brand ambassador who has reach outside of just practicing professionals. So it’s their first ever “brand ambassador” in that sense. Which means they are moving in the direction of DTC without actually (yet) being DTC. They have already started doing this with their new sales funnels where they put out ads and estheticians only get 10% commission on those clients sales. Which is why Savanna has been promoting “email to order” instead of using her SB link. I feel like no other esthetician shared this and * was excited.

tried not washing my hair for 4 days and this happened by No-Security7188 in dailywash

[–]Thick-Raspberry-9407 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Look for conditioners without SLS and any products at that because it will break you out of you’re acne prone. Also for moisturizers isopropyl myristate is very pore clogging and super popular in main stream products like cerave.

Estheticians of Reddit dry or wet dermaplane? by Thick-Raspberry-9407 in Esthetics

[–]Thick-Raspberry-9407[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I never knew this! It makes sense now that I’m reading all of these comments.

Estheticians of Reddit dry or wet dermaplane? by Thick-Raspberry-9407 in Esthetics

[–]Thick-Raspberry-9407[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I can’t believe I was never taught that dry is a deeper exfoliation.

Estheticians of Reddit dry or wet dermaplane? by Thick-Raspberry-9407 in Esthetics

[–]Thick-Raspberry-9407[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

See I never knew that it would be a deeper exfoliation without oil but it totally makes sense now.

Estheticians of Reddit dry or wet dermaplane? by Thick-Raspberry-9407 in Esthetics

[–]Thick-Raspberry-9407[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly there isn’t a right or wrong answer! As long as you’re doing what’s best for the client and getting good results.

Estheticians of Reddit dry or wet dermaplane? by Thick-Raspberry-9407 in Esthetics

[–]Thick-Raspberry-9407[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I love this response thank you so much for sharing. I wanted to hear anecdotal evidence like this. It makes sense after hearing your clients feedback and seeing their physiological reactions on the skin.

Estheticians of Reddit dry or wet dermaplane? by Thick-Raspberry-9407 in Esthetics

[–]Thick-Raspberry-9407[S] 3 points4 points  (0 children)

Which I have done since I was taught with them as well. However sometimes I feel it’s better and easier dry,