Breaking Into and Succeeding as Stylist, Styling Business

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Stylist

Breaking Into and Succeeding as a Stylist
Fashion Stylist
Celebrity Stylist
Hair Stylist
Image Stylist
Photo Stylist

Getting Paid to Make People Look and Feel Beautiful Inside and Out Envision putting makeup on Jennifer Lopez and Al Pacino in their latest movies, styling Britney Spears’ sleek and shiny hair, giving fashion advice to the stylish-and-slim The Duchess of York (“Fergie”) and having the photos of your creations published in Elle, Glamour and Self.  You hang out with the world’s most stylish people; some are celebrities, some are members of royal families and some are “ordinary people” with discriminating tastes.

These people admire you for your midas touch that turns everything into sparkling diamonds. Most importantly, they love you and your works because you make them feel beautiful inside and out.
You call yourself a stylist and styling is your job. But, what is “styling” actually?

Styling is probably one of the most misunderstood professions of all. For many people, a “stylist” is merely a person who cuts hair and applies makeup. When one says “I’m a stylist,” the first thing that comes into our mind is probably a beauty salon.

A stylist is an expert who uses art and science to make people and objects look good in order to make a statement. If your first impression about the art of styling is merely about making a simple person looks like a million-dollar babe, you’re not alone.

The lesser known fact is a stylist also works with objects, such as:

·Apparel
·Interior
·Exterior
·Merchandise
·Tabletop
·Food
·Furniture
·Landscape

It is true that the majority of stylists work in beauty salons. However, there are other places that hire creative stylists with can-do attitude. Here is a partial list of the places where a stylist usually works:

·Photo studio
·Theater
·TV set
·Film set
·Modeling runway
·Advertising company
·Magazine publisher
·Book publisher
·Catalog publisher
·Fashion house
·Haute couturier
·Celebrity residence
·Outdoor set
·Concert set

Stylists who work with people, are also known for these job titles:
·Hair stylist
·Makeup artist
·Celebrity stylist
·Costume stylist
·Fashion stylist
·Nail technician

Editor-in-Chief Jennie S. Bev has talked to many stylists and former stylists who have achieved considerably in their chosen specializations to provide you with the best and the most comprehensive self-study guidebook filled with insider information, tips and advice for breaking into and succeeding as a stylist. Among the distinguished contributors are:

·The stylist of Bedazzled and Blast from the Past, who has also been nominated for an Academy Award for “Best Makeup” category
·A former stylist who created a very successful beauty product that has won multiple awards for innovation
·The founder of a renowned Dallas-based boutique talent agency that represents the best stylists in the region. Neiman Marcus, Pier One Imports and JC Penney are among his clients
·A fashion stylist who worked for Fredericks of Hollywood and now works freelance and designs her own line of handbags
·A stylist and cosmetology educator who was named “Top 75 Educators of the Millennium” by Modern Salon and founded a chain of very successful salons nationwide
·A former stylist and now works as a trainer and consultant who helps people starting and managing their own salons

Jennie S. Bev, StyleCareer.com CEO, Publisher and Editor-in-Chief has been featured and cited worldwide for her unique take on fashion, image, beauty, entertainment, art, and fun careers and start-ups and for her humanitarian works and activisms. She is known as an authority in these fields of business. Since 2003, StyleCareer.com has literally helped thousands of new entrepreneurs starting their businesses with confidence.

We have been cited and profiled in Entrepreneur, Teen People,  San Francisco Chronicle, Radio Singapore International, Home Business, Canadian Business, The Independent, The Arizona Republic, The Daily Southtown, The Record, Tracy Press, Audrey, FabSugar.com, About.com, Choice Explorer, Dong, Fit, Femina, Dewi, Intisari, Tempo, Fit, Chic, Kartini, Nyata, Bisnis Kita, and many other US and international publications since 2003. We were also nominated for EPPIE Award for excellence in electronic publishing for non-fiction how-to category.

Among StyleCareer.com readers and our consulting clients include A-list celebrities and professionals.

In a meeting at The W Hotel in Manhattan, NYC
during The Fashion Week in Fall 2005,
John Casablancas said, “Jennie is the queen of research.”

In a phone call, Laila Ali McClain praised our ebook,
“Your ebook is well-researched, very useful.”

Interview with Entrepreneur in an article “Putting on the Glitz: Dreaming of Starting a Glamorous Business?”
Interview with Canadian Business in an article “Mad Money: Five Ways to Have Some Real Fun with Your Disposable Income”
Review by FabSugar.com in “Fab Site: StyleCareer.com”

This 82-page instantly downloadable StyleCareer.com eGuide Breaking Into and Succeeding as a Stylist brings you valuable insider tips, advices and suggestions not available elsewhere to help you embark on this highly lucrative career path:

TABLE OF CONTENTS

The Myths, the Realities and the Basics
·What is a Stylist, Really?
·Where Does a Stylist Work?
·Do I Need to Get Licensed to be a Stylist?
·I Heard There are Some Specializations that Do Not Require a License… What are They?
·What if I Don’t Want to Go to Beauty School?
·How Much Money Can I Earn?
·How Can I Get Celebrity Clients?

Getting Ready for the Big Break
·An In-Depth Definition of a Stylist (demystifying the profession)
·What Does It Take to be a Stylist? ·Specializations
·Show Me the Money (how much money can I expect to earn?)
·The Social Functions of a Stylist
Career Game Plan
·Personality Traits to Success
·Trade Skills Required as a “People” Stylist
·Trade Skills Required as an “Objects” Stylist
·Tools of the Trade
·Marketing Yourself
·Book
·Reel
·Comp Card
·Resume
·Shoestring Budget Publicity
·Creative Directories
·Web Site
·Choosing Specialization
·Hair
·Makeup
·Personal
·Celebrity
·Film/Video/TV
·Stage
·Fashion
·Still Objects
·Be Licensed or Not
·Online Licensing Exam Preparation
·How to Legally Work without a License

Why Beauty School Might Not be Necessary
·How to Choose the Right School
·Beauty School Tuition Fees Comparison (private and public)
·Two Distance Learning Courses for Fashion Stylist
·Why Internship is Very Important

Working with an Agent
·How to Spot Scam Artists
·What an Agent Can Do for You (advantages)
·What an Agent Looks for
·Strategies to Get an Agent
·Workflow if Working with an Agent
·Booker Call
·Go See
·Voucher
·Agent’s Commission

Being Successful
·Strategies to Becoming a “Super” Stylist (how to become a renowned styling artist who commands thousands of dollars per day rate)
·Strategies to Breaking Into High-Paying Gigs (where they are and how to approach them)
·Why You Should Join a Union
·Professional Associations and Unions
·Other Careers for Stylists

This eGuide literally saves you hundreds or even thousands of dollars spent on professional workshops and trainings and hundreds of hours of research. It will help you break into the career of your dream much faster without having to repeat the same mistakes that most newcomers do.

You can have this exclusive ebook for just $9.99, which you will earn many times over with your first sale.

Price Only: $9.99
This price is reserved for today Thursday, May 17th, 2012