Beginner barbers need a thorough technical foundation before moving directly to cutting. This includes biosafety practices, understanding the machines, facial design, and much more.

Many people might associate the word "barber" only with beards, but that's not true. Barber courses teach everything from beard trimming to men's and sometimes women's haircuts. Some even teach eyebrow shaping, bleaching, and much more.

The market doesn't require anything to become a barber, but it's important to have technical skills. This requires a course and extensive training, especially with human models.

If you're planning to open your own barbershop, you know that materials are a crucial part of a barber's job. You can't work without a sink, chair, mirror, machines, and other equipment.

It all depends. In most cases, barbers don't get rich, but the profession can be very profitable when you stand out in the market. There are cases where this can happen, with a lot of focus and discipline.

Here we're talking about theoretical hours, as practical classes don't have a time limit; they're taught whenever you feel ready. In any case, theoretical classes typically last around 80 hours.