Teentalk

Do's

• Dress to impress. Make sure your clothes are clean, ironed and presentable.
• Make eye contact, and begin with a strong handshake. This will signal your confidence when you meet your interviewer for the first time.
• Pay attention to your scent. Women with powerful perfumes and men with intense colognes can destroy interviews. Moderation is recommended.
• Sit still, with your feet firmly on the ground. This will help you maintain your posture and avoid fidgeting.
• Let the interviewer set the pace of the interview. Let him or her lead with the questions.
• Remember your CV details. In particular the experience most relevant to the role you are interviewing for.
• Make a note of your questions. Bring a note-pad if you feel you might forget important points.
• Make sure you get the interview’s name right and use it a few times in the interview
• Let the interviewer decide when the interview is over
• Remember. Its just as important for the interviewer to sell the benefits of working at their business, as it is for you to impress your next potential employer.

Don'ts

• Don’t turn up late to the interview. If for some reason on the day it is unavoidable, call and let your interviewer know that you will be late.
• Don’t sit down until you are asked. Don’t worry about this, the recruiter won’t make you stand-but if you move quickly to your chair and sit down, you will appear forward.
• Don’t dress inappropriately. 
• Don’t lean on or put your elbows on the interviewer’s desk. Sit back in your chair, so the interviewer can see more of you.
• Don’t smoke before your interview. Whilst a quick cigarette might seem like a good idea to calm your nerves, the smell will be noticeable and unpleasant for your interviewer.
• Don’t carry an oversized handbag even if it is fashionable. Carry a bag that is smaller and more manageable. Put it on the floor during the interview. Never place it on the interviewer’s desk.
• Don’t keep adjusting your clothes.
• Don’t fiddle with your hair.
• Don’t pick up anything from the recruiter’s desk unless you are invited to do so.
• Don’t volunteer your weaknesses. Whilst honesty is always the best policy, there is no need to volunteer your shortfalls unless asked directly.
• Don’t call the recruiter “sir” or “ma’am” too much. Respect is mandatory, but don’t go overboard.
• Don’t interrupt. It is inexcusable in an interviewing situation.
• Don’t slip into a speech-making or preaching tone of voice.
• Don’t lie about anything. Sometimes candidates lie about their salary. Recruiters often ask for proof,
• Don’t criticise your current or previous employer. Doing so could give your interviewer the impression you are difficult to work with.
• Don’t talk about the salary until later in the hiring process or until the recruiter brings it up.

“Beauty is not flawless, but it shines even through your flows…”. And that is the power of beauty. 

Everyone wants to feel beautiful and being an artist - it is your greatest power to make one feel the way they want to see themselves. 

In this fastest growing world, the demand for the beauty sector is impressive. Hence, if you have the knack or talent to pursue it, then choose beauty. 

The beauty industry is remarkably known as a big fat gala field because of its glamour and charm. Nevertheless, every job or passion requires hard work to be succeeded and comes with pros & cons. So, aim for the stars. 

To make your life easy, and cleansing the doubts you have, here’s a list of prospects in beauty study to explore – 

Hairstylist 
“It doesn’t matter if your life is perfect as long as your hair is”.  For all, a good hair day is a must-have thing in everyday life. But sometimes, it doesn’t come naturally, and here a hairstylist works as a magician and does the magic by setting, trimming, shampooing, styling hair and sometimes colouring too.

Scope of work: 
You can work with celebrities – be it as their hairdresser or occasional. Hairstylists are in demand among the commoners too as everybody wants a touch up before an event, party or wedding.

Make-up artist 
Being a make-up artist, you have a lot of facets to explore. You can bring a dramatic yet satisfactory change to one’s look. So, shine on!

Scope of work: 
From working in TV, Theatre, films, prosthetic artist, fashion shows, mortuary science to commercial photography, you can land up with your dream job.

Nail artist: 
Who doesn’t want to have a nicely done nail to beautify their image, right? 
That's where a nail artist comes to save their wish! You will be responsible for the grooming of your client’s fingernails or toenails by giving manicures, pedicures, shaping, cutting, and nail polish application. 

Scope of work:
You can work in the entertainment industry or salons, spas or resorts. 

Spa professional: 
In this busy world, people look for relaxation in a calm and comfortable environment. A spa professional’s job is to take of their wellness. 

Scope of work: 
There are multiple spa & salons and any many 5 star hotels keep their in-house spa. So, it’s a great opportunity to pursue your career in spa & wellness as well.  

Beauty blogger:
Now, last but not least. The world will look up to you. You can be the trendsetter with your amazing skills. If you are passionate about make-up and artistry, go for it! Let the world be head over heels in love with you. 

Scope of work:
You can start on your own or be the ambassador for the brand as well. The choice is yours, but it’s beauty ultimately. 

The parks of beauty are when the magic is done; one just has to flip their hair and chin up to rule the world!