Preparation is Key
Eat Before You Arrive. Make sure you have a meal before you get to the show location. You never know how long you’ll be there, and you don’t want to be distracted by hunger.
Leave the Gum at Home. It may seem small, but chewing gum looks unprofessional and can be distracting.
Come Ready to Go. Always arrive with a clean face and clean, dry hair. This is a basic courtesy to the hair and makeup artists who are on a tight schedule.
Be a Team Player. Have your phone away and be present. The best way to show you respect the team's time is to be focused and ready to work.
Be Your Own Backup
Bring Your Own Supplies. Always pack extras of all your essentials, just in case. Having your own basic foundation, mascara, and makeup brushes can be a lifesaver.
Master the Quick Touch-Up. Know how to do your own basic hair and makeup in less than 20 minutes. If you are ever close to your show's start time and your look isn't done, take initiative and do it yourself. You never want to be the reason for a delay.
Have Your Go-To Colors. Keep a press powder, as well as pink, red, clear, and brown lip colors for quick touch-ups right before you hit the stage.
Professionalism & Social Media
Post with Care. During the show, only post simple behind-the-scenes photos on social media. You don't want to post your full look before the show, as it can spoil the reveal.
Maintain a Positive Attitude. Always be professional. Never make negative comments before, during, or after the show. Your attitude is key to getting booked again.
Promote the Work. Social media is a powerful tool. Post and repost as much as you can to promote the show and the brand. It's a great way to showcase your professionalism and get noticed for your next job.
Ingredient Spotlight:
Carmine (CI 75470)
Unlike synthetic dyes, carmine is derived from the dried bodies of cochineal insects, which makes it a key ingredient to know for consumers who prefer vegan or cruelty-free products.
Comments
Post a Comment