WENDY LASH GLOBAL

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One-to-one · Lash Foundation & Correction

Professional Lash Lift foundation and correction training in Taiwan, taught one-to-one by international educator and competition judge Wendy.

Build a working sequence you can repeat.

One-to-one · Lash Foundation & Correction
Who it's for
Beginners, and lash artists whose results are inconsistent and who want to rebuild their fundamentals
What you'll be able to do
A complete working process built from zero — reading lash condition, selecting shields, designing the curl, and diagnosing common problems.
Prerequisite
None
Hours
About 7 hours; refresher about 3–4 hours
Taught in
繁體中文
Available in
Taiwan

Frequently asked

Frequently asked

From choosing a course to working together internationally — the questions that matter, answered from public records.

051What is a lash lift?

A lash lift uses a two-step reagent process to rearrange the bonds inside the natural lash, so the lash itself is raised from the root and set at a designed angle. Nothing is glued on. The lashes are placed on a silicone shield, softened by the first solution, re-set by the second, and conditioned afterwards. The effect grows out with the natural lash cycle, usually over about six to eight weeks. Because it works on hair structure, reading the lash condition and controlling processing time matter more than hand speed.

055What should a beginner lash lift course include?

At least six blocks: reading the lash and the eye area; the basics of hair structure and how the reagents act on it; the logic for choosing product and processing time from that reading; shield selection by eye shape, with placement and separation technique; the causes of common failures and how to correct them; and aftercare plus client consultation. Add live practice on models and a channel for questions afterwards. A class that only gives fixed times and fixed shields stops working on the next client.

058How does eye shape affect shield selection?

The shield decides which part of the curve the lash is set on, so it has to match three things at once: how deep or flat the lid sits, the lash length, and the angle the client is actually seen from. On deep-set eyes and wide lid folds the lash is easily pressed down by the lid, and a shield that is too tall pushes the lash into the skin. On flatter or monolid shapes a shield that is too small fails to open the root, and nothing changes when viewed head-on. Downturned outer corners need the lift direction adjusted at the tail, or the droop is amplified.

059What are the most common reasons a lash lift fails?

A few recur constantly: a shield that does not match the eye shape or the lash length; uneven separation and placement, so one row ends up at several angles; processing time taken from the product leaflet instead of the lash condition, giving over- or under-processing; reagent placed too close to the root or carried over the tips; the setting solution removed before it has finished; and water, rubbing or oil-based cleansers in the first hours afterwards. The finish alone rarely says which one it was, so correction always starts by retracing the process, not by repeating it.

014Can I enrol with no lash experience at all?

Yes — start by looking at a course with no prerequisites, such as the one-to-one Foundation & Correction course. When you enquire, please state honestly whether you are a complete beginner, whether you have worked on live models, and what you want to achieve, so the team can tell you whether any preparatory work is needed first.

016What does the one-to-one Foundation & Correction course cover?

The aim is to build a repeatable working process from the ground up: reading the lash condition, choosing the shield, designing the curl effect and diagnosing the problems that come up most often. The exact syllabus, number of practical sets, hours and post-course requirements are those stated on the current intake page and in your enrolment confirmation.

027How many hours is each course?

Hours differ by course. Lash Foundation & Correction runs about 7 hours for the first course and about 3–4 hours as a refresher; Japanese Tabajuku about 6–7 hours; Competition Training about 6–7 hours first time and about 3–4 hours as a refresher; two-hand lash enhancement about 4–5 hours; the hair theory seminar about 6–7 hours; the online course depends on your own pace. The hours and schedule that apply are those in the current course details and in your enrolment confirmation.

028Are models, materials or equipment provided?

Whether models, consumables, tools, equipment use or a materials kit are included depends on the course and on how it is hosted. Before payment the team sets this out as a list in three parts — included, bring your own, and available to buy on site. For overseas courses, restrictions on what you may carry or import are explained as well.

029Do I receive a certificate on completion?

Whether a certificate is issued, on what conditions, under what name and by which body is set out in that course's written information. Where a verifiable certificate is issued, the completion, homework or assessment requirements are stated and the certificate carries a number or QR code you can check. A certificate of completion records that you finished the course; it is not a government licence or any other international qualification.

030Are there health, safety or practical restrictions I should raise before enrolling?

Please tell us before enrolling about any eye condition, allergy history, recent surgery, pregnancy or other circumstance that may affect practical work or call for special arrangements, and decide whether to take part in live model work based on product labelling, professional advice and local regulations. Course information is not a substitute for medical diagnosis; if you have symptoms or concerns, please consult a qualified medical professional first.

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