I have looked into the blink and go, and the various other companies offering this. At this stage it is def not for me. It goes against everything we are taught in semi-permanent lashes. In my humble opinion, it cheapens the service of lash extensions, and I can just see lots of problems arising from this type of application. If I remember correctly, there isnt even a requirement to be a qualified lash extensionist before embarking on the drop and go, (oops sorry blink and go :lol training. For those that want to go for it, great! I do think there is a need for a quicker lash extension service, so understand the "gap in the market" that has been "filled" by the companies. Having said that, once a client has a full set of lashes on, (which i agree is a 2 hr appointment in most cases) her infills are about 1/2 hr - 1 hr. Not far from the rapid services. I am more than happy to accept and welcome new concepts in all things, but, having looked into it, this kind of "drive through" lashing is a big red warning sign. However, it is still a new thing so maybe we will all be won over by it when no problems arise and all the clients are happy bunnies!:hug:
I totally agree with you, and like many others I am always the first to try and find out about new ideas that can and could make the application quicker, better, more cost effective for the therapist and/or client. Its all about finding new ways that might be an improvement on the "old", however i am a firm believer in only providing and supporting methods that are safe for both - the therapist and the client.
I think the main confusion on this "express" way of application comes from the contradiction that is caused by contrary postings and misleading information. This is totally independent of brand!!! and should be seen as such. It is simply the application method (no isolation, application with open eyes etc) that seems to be questioned not the brand or the fantastic idea and business plan behind it!