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If This Hair Journey Were A School...

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I started my hair journey in late 2007 when I found out I was expecting my first child. I researched ways to stretch my relaxer and look presentable. This led to me wearing wigs and weaves. Eventually I relaxed after I had him and I started with protective styles. My journey has lasted a decade.

I have a PHD in haircare yall:kiss3:
 
I barely made it out of HS, went to college and did well, then life got to me and I fell off, now I’m back again, but not focusing and sticking to good study habits because I’m desperate to be done and graduate undergrad! :lachen: I have been in this hair game for years. I take time off and enjoy my hair, get a new hobby, or decide I want length again. I have been to cosmetology school, and I am a professional certified skin care therapist. I love things all hair health related.
I would say I am a professional student! Lol
 
I'd be the Nutty Professor, with tenure!

I've got books, papers, notes and analyses every where! All of which is about hair. My little abode's floor is strewn with books and my shelves and cabinets are filled with hair care products and separate ingredients waiting to be cooked up into my own hair concoctions!
 
I'd be the student who dropped out of community college freshman year and went backpacking in Europe to "find myself", only to lose all my money and call my family to get me back home and now I'm back in college, this time a university switched majors almost finished with my bachelors maintaining a high GPA this time around.
 
I'm the student who is used to attending a brick and mortar university (professional salons) but has transferred to a reputable online university (LHCF + reputable bloggers and YouTubers).

So I'm adjusting. For instance, some semesters I enroll in too heavy a course load. I often then compensate the subsequent semester and lighten my load.

I've completed several courses and really enjoy my e-instructors and e-classmates. They are generous, funny, fun, creative, and deeply knowledgeable. Most importantly, they are positive, inspiring, and encouraging.

Transcript
  • Natural Hair Handling 101
  • Hair Porosity: What Is It, Why Is It Important, and How Is It Diagnosed?
  • Understanding the Proliferation of Product Types: When a Milk Is Not a Cream Which Is Not a Buttercream Nor a Ghee, Nor Creme, Nor Glaze, Nor Parfait, Nor Mousse, Nor Foam, Nor Clay, Nor Grease, Nor Pomade, Nor Oil, Nor Juice . . .
  • Intro to Moisture-Protein Balance
  • Product Junkyism: Etiology, Common Triggers, Diagnosis, and Popular Treatment Plans
  • Basic Ingredients I
  • Basic Ingredients II
  • Appreciating the Product-Tool-Technique Interaction
  • Hair Typing: The Good, The Bad, The Better, and Whether It Matters
  • Learning from Ancient Hair Care: Ayurvedic Module I
  • Consumer Knowledge: How To Evaluate and Navigate the Ocean of Information and Informants on Type 4 Hair Care and How To Look Beyond Product Naming
 
YvetteWithJoy said:
I'm the student who is used to attending a brick and mortar university (professional salons) but has transferred to a reputable online university (LHCF + reputable bloggers and YouTubers).

So I'm adjusting. For instance, some semesters I enroll in too heavy a course load. I often then compensate the subsequent semester and lighten my load.

I've completed several courses and really enjoy my e-instructors and e-classmates. They are generous, funny, fun, creative, and deeply knowledgeable. Most importantly, they are positive, inspiring, and encouraging.

Transcript
  • Natural Hair Handling 101
  • Hair Porosity: What Is It, Why Is It Important, and How Is It Diagnosed?
  • Understanding the Proliferation of Product Types: When a Milk Is Not a Cream Which Is Not a Buttercream Nor a Ghee, Nor Creme, Nor Glaze, Nor Parfait, Nor Mousse, Nor Foam, Nor Clay, Nor Grease, Nor Pomade, Nor Oil, Nor Juice . . .
  • Intro to Moisture-Protein Balance
  • Product Junkyism: Etiology, Common Triggers, Diagnosis, and Popular Treatment Plans
  • Basic Ingredients I
  • Basic Ingredients II
  • Appreciating the Product-Tool-Technique Interaction
  • Hair Typing: The Good, The Bad, The Better, and Whether It Matters
  • Learning from Ancient Hair Care: Ayurvedic Module I
  • Consumer Knowledge: How To Evaluate and Navigate the Ocean of Information and Informants on Type 4 Hair Care and How To Look Beyond Product Naming
Click to expand...

I love this!!!!
 
shasha8685 said:
I would also add When Wash & Go's Stop Working: How To Style Your Hair 101
Click to expand...

:yep:

:lachen: :lachen: :lachen:

Ohhhhhhhhhhhh! :rofl:

Yeah. I had to get special permission to enroll extra late as the LATE enrollment deadline for this course had passed. :lol: I submitted my photo album and collection of gels as support to make my case for late enrollment and the instructor said, "We'll see you Monday."

Ohhhhhhhhh . . .
 
YvetteWithJoy said:
:yep:

:lachen: :lachen: :lachen:

Ohhhhhhhhhhhh! :rofl:

Yeah. I had to get special permission to enroll extra late as the LATE enrollment deadline for this course had passed. :lol: I submitted my photo album and collection of gels as support to make my case for late enrollment and the instructor said, "We'll see you Monday."

Ohhhhhhhhh . . .
Click to expand...


:lachen:
Well I had to take the course again because I failed the first time around
 
YvetteWithJoy said:
I'm the student who is used to attending a brick and mortar university (professional salons) but has transferred to a reputable online university (LHCF + reputable bloggers and YouTubers).

So I'm adjusting. For instance, some semesters I enroll in too heavy a course load. I often then compensate the subsequent semester and lighten my load.

I've completed several courses and really enjoy my e-instructors and e-classmates. They are generous, funny, fun, creative, and deeply knowledgeable. Most importantly, they are positive, inspiring, and encouraging.

Transcript
  • Natural Hair Handling 101
  • Hair Porosity: What Is It, Why Is It Important, and How Is It Diagnosed?
  • Understanding the Proliferation of Product Types: When a Milk Is Not a Cream Which Is Not a Buttercream Nor a Ghee, Nor Creme, Nor Glaze, Nor Parfait, Nor Mousse, Nor Foam, Nor Clay, Nor Grease, Nor Pomade, Nor Oil, Nor Juice . . .
  • Intro to Moisture-Protein Balance
  • Product Junkyism: Etiology, Common Triggers, Diagnosis, and Popular Treatment Plans
  • Basic Ingredients I
  • Basic Ingredients II
  • Appreciating the Product-Tool-Technique Interaction
  • Hair Typing: The Good, The Bad, The Better, and Whether It Matters
  • Learning from Ancient Hair Care: Ayurvedic Module I
  • Consumer Knowledge: How To Evaluate and Navigate the Ocean of Information and Informants on Type 4 Hair Care and How To Look Beyond Product Naming
Click to expand...

A transcript is not complete without the grades earned. Otherwise it's just a list of courses. So what grades did you get, YvetteWithJoy?
 
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