I have no idea, maybe it's because certain deficiencies and diseases can affect the quality of ones nails? Such as lack of iron ... I don't know!Explain why an understanding of anatomy will help you become a better nail technician?
ummmmmm, I don't know
I had the same odd thinking when I was forced to learn about x=2, y=4 what is the total of z?? I now have enjoyed a fruitful career in retail warehousing and have never been asked what z stands for!!! Good luck with the nail thing.
you're painting nails!!! why would you need anatomy???
I can't see that the two are connected!
Messing with someones nails is quite an dangerous thing if you do it wrong. If you buff or file someones nails in the wrong way, you can damage their nails which take a long time to heal. Nails take months to grow.
Lots of nerves are under the nail bed , so we have to learn how damage can be avoided/ dealt with. To be a nail technician, you also have to do pedicures, and to do this it involves massaging people's feet and legs, you have to learn about the muscles in the leg, and all the layers of skin( there are 5 in total) and also, what problems you can have with your feet which would stop you from doing a pedicure. Basically, our nails and feet are connected to hundreds of nerves so we have to learn about all this to do a correct job.
Because colleges are trying to find reasons to justify keeping so many teachers on staff. Also most employers want rediculously overqualified staff. I'm currently working as a nursing assistant and I had to learn anatomy and physiology and although I work in health care I don't even most of it.
No comments:
Post a Comment