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A fabulous gift to give away to your own clients!During May you can still save GBP 343 AND get your complimentary copy of'Royal Wedding 2011 - Duke and Duchess of Cambridge'
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Stylists learning about Learning Styles"Hi Kim, I am currently going through the Ladies Style Training DVDs and enjoying it immensely. It was a real eye opener when you were talking about “asking the client what she wants” and creating her individual program as opposed to offering what I think she needs. One area where I thought this could even be further fine tuned for the client to experience a better outcome and thus create future business would be to then “coach” her using her style of learning. Visual, Auditory or Kinesthetic. I know that you have to include all these types when teaching a group but I have a feeling that when you do a one-to-one consultation, you quickly and instinctively know how to teach them and eliminate the irrelevant information that they won’t enjoy or absorb. I can’t tell how they learn and if I ask they usually don’t know. Is there a way to diagnose their way of learning early in the meeting to personalize the consultation more? Maybe a quick little questionnaire would work, but I don’t know the type of questions to write down. Any tips would be greatly appreciated." Karburga, Australia
Which one are you?Before you start diagnosing anyone else, you need to find out which one YOU are. Until you understand how YOU operate, how on earth can you advise other people? In the Advanced Colour Analysis DVD training course (which I know you have already Karburga) I cover the whole subject of learning styles on Disk 2 and it includes a questionnaire that you can use to find out which one you are, and then again with your clients. However, if you don't feel comfortable with a questionnaire or maybe you just haven't got time then just provide for all three types:
Tell everyone your own story and allow them the time and space to let them tell you theirs. Then observe them. Look at how they react, and what seems to work best for them.
No-one is purely visual, purely auditory or purely kinaesthetic... so don't go allocating one single learning style label to your clients. We all have to learn to use a mix of the learning styles to be able to operate in different societal groups and to get along with other people who may learn in a different way from us. This is why you must provide for all three types, for every client, at every consultation or workshop, every single time. Then you won’t wear yourself ragged trying to be some kind of super psychoanalyst. In fact, if you do, you’ll probably just end up rather ‘psycho’, which can’t be good for you or your clients! My advice? Relax, and enjoy!
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Award-winning mentor, trainer, speaker, author and publisher for personal stylists, personal coaches, image professionals and fashion-preneurs, Kim Bolsover is also an independent colour trainer for Wella's Master Colour Expert trainers. She has 32 years' experience working with colour, style, appearance, behaviour and communication, and also in mentoring image professionals to build their own successful businesses. |
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I wish you everything that I wish
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