Talk:Cosmetology
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[edit] more info
(Original comment from the village pump) For your cosmetology section of the Encyclopedia portion will you add more information about it. Like nature of the work, working conditions,and qualifications. Thanks.
- Firstly, there is no "Encyclopedia portion", this is an encyclopedia. Secondly, every article in this encyclopedia can be expanded by anyone, including you - so someone who knows about it is very likely to add further information at some point in the future. - IMSoP 17:11, 19 Apr 2004 (UTC)
cosmetology is not a bad thing 2 do in a job career bcuz alot of people get money doin hair so what do u think about this. —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 209.158.171.2 (talk • contribs).
I think your opening discussion of cosmetology is rude. These people are specialized, and the great ones are highly educated most of them with at least one college degrkjhjhjhjhjhjhjhkj jhjhgj jhjhgkjhgkjhkjhgjhjhghgjhjhgjkjhkjhlgkghkujkjhjllhlhjkljh,jhn,hjjhkjhe, not that a degree means anything. But you seem to not think much of this profession and I think you should be more considerate before you publish an article.
[edit] Not changes
Is "metrosexual" the best term? I just don't think it's very technical, that's all. <shrug>--Josh Holbrook —The preceding unsigned comment was added by 12.32.63.198 (talk • contribs).
[edit] cosmetolgy
— Italic textA Cosmetolgy is a person who helps people with there apperance.Anopther word for a cosmetologist is beautision.A beauttision is a person that does hair,nails and facail apperances.If you wont to be a cosmetoligist,you would have to go to suchool so you can get your liscense for it.
I am glad the person who wrote the article in the cosmetology section knows how to spell yah you need to go to s-c-h-o-o-l SCHOOL not suchool
Im confused, where'd the definition go?
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Cosmetology is a somewhat pretentious 'non-word' invented to, supposedly, refer to the treatment of skin, hair and nails... This statement is erroneous. The Random House Unabridged Dictionary states that the word cosmetology has its origins in the middle of the 19th century and comes from the Greek kosmeto(s) appended with the suffix -logy. (See [1] for reference.) Given that the word dfdsfdfjkdsjflkdsj;fdslfkds fdskfdsjhfkdshf jfksdjfkl ssdjfklsdjfdsjfkjsdfkjdsfisd9w8ur594jkfhnds fjdhjfhdf isdfkdjfkld dfjkdsjf ksdfd dgfdsjgkjfkgjlfdjgkldf gfd jkujfiesu8iryhiehfuidhcjd f sdkfjkdshfiuhsdufhdifdyf8uewydh sdfhdjkhfu jfhndjshf dj dfdksf dkf d f d kfjdkfjkds d fdjfkdjfkdj f dkfjdk fjdkfjdkf dkfjkdujfiejri fdkjkdjkgklsdjgidf fgkfdjgierjkdsjfie f dkfjeiurjiejfkdjfkdsjfiosdfuosiljf dfjdkfjkdjfkdlgureiogjnd vkjfkmdkdmlgfjriejdkfmdfjie fdsfidsjfjmeisjf djfdifewjgknf fjdsfjie fjl;xj fdskjf kdjfkajfeijfie sdjfdsjfd dfjkdjfkldjfiwejorotfrigfd jkilfjfikdjfiemfdkj 8iud8ur iuirrieijolkkk,k, cf cf cf cf cfnfddfd fdfdfdfdc-Webster's Medical Dictionary, The American Heritage Dictionary of the English Language, and Princeton University's WordNet, I wouldndksdksjdksjkdsdsagdfjjfjkjgkfjkgfjgkshfuuagsudsjkfhdj fhjdshf dsa non-word. I would also say, since the word is the standard descriptor for the profession and is contained within the title of that industry's accrediting commission (The National Accrediting Commission of Cosmetology Arts and Sciences; see [2]), that it is inaccurate to call it a pretentious term.
Thraxamer 02:32, 6 Marchfdfd 2007 (UTC)
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