AMA - Allure Microblading Academy

You won't be doing this alone. Limited seats. Enroll now.

🎉 Congratulations, Marli! 🎉

What an incredible achievement! You came into class ready to learn, stayed focused, trusted the process, and it truly showed in your work.

Your very first lip blush model turned out beautifully, and that's a reflection of your patience, attention to detail, and dedication to mastering the craft. 👄✨

This certificate isn't the finish line—it's the beginning of an exciting new chapter. Keep practicing, keep learning, and keep believing in yourself. Every client you serve will help you become even better.

We're so proud to have been part of your PMU journey and can't wait to see where this career takes you.

Welcome to the PMU industry, Marli! Your future is bright, and we know you're going to do amazing things. ❤️

Register for our next class here -> https://ama.academy/class-schedule/

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📘 facebook.com/amabrows
💼 linkedin.com/company/ama-microblading-academy
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Week one students and week eight students can make the exact same stroke—but the outcome is completely different.

Not because the motion changed.

Because the confidence behind it did.

Hesitation shows up in the skin. A slow, uncertain stroke drags pigment, catches on the edges, and breaks midway. A confident, committed stroke deposits pigment evenly and lifts clean.

This is something you can't learn from a slide deck or a YouTube video. You have to work through the hesitation until your hand stops asking for permission and starts trusting your training.

Swipe to see the difference side by side.

Practice doesn't just make perfect—it builds confidence. And confidence creates beautiful results.

Register for our next class here 👉 https://ama.academy/class-schedule/

🌐 www.ama.academy
📷 instagram.com/ama.academy
📘 facebook.com/amabrows
💼 linkedin.com/company/ama-microblading-academy
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▶️ youtube.com/.alluremicrobladingacademy

The client who changed how I teach mapping.

She had one brow sitting 4mm higher than the other. Had for her whole life. She didn't mention it at intake. I almost didn't catch it until I stepped back.

Not in close. Not in the mirror she was holding. From across the room, standing still, looking at her face the way a stranger would.

Now I teach that step before we ever pick up a pencil. Step back. Cross your arms. Look at the whole face.

Most brow errors aren't technique errors. They're measurement errors nobody caught because they never stopped leaning in.

Register for our next class here -> https://ama.academy/class-schedule/

🌐 www.ama.academy
📷 instagram.com/ama.academy
📘 facebook.com/amabrows
💼 linkedin.com/company/ama-microblading-academy
🎵 tiktok.com/.academy
▶️ youtube.com/.alluremicrobladingacademy

If you've ever taken one of my classes, you've probably heard me answer these questions a hundred times... 😂

"Am I applying enough pressure?"

"What color is this going to heal?"

They're great questions.

Because every beginner worries about the same things.

But by the end of class, my goal isn't for students to stop asking questions.

It's for them to understand why.

Why pressure matters.

Why pigment heals differently on every client.

Why one tiny adjustment can completely change the healed result.

That's when I know they're not just learning microblading.

They're learning to think like an artist.

And that's exactly what I want every student to leave AMA Academy with, not just a new skill, but the confidence to continue growing long after class ends. ❤️

Ready to start your journey?

👉 Register for our next class: https://ama.academy/class-schedule/

🌐 www.ama.academy
📷 instagram.com/ama.academy
📘 facebook.com/amabrows
💼 linkedin.com/company/ama-microblading-academy
🎵 tiktok.com/.academy
▶️ youtube.com/.alluremicrobladingacademy

She asked me what the hardest part of microblading was.

I said: the skin you can't see coming.

Dry skin holds pigment differently than oily. Mature skin migrates. Scar tissue from old brows that were tattooed a decade ago will surprise you mid-stroke on a client you thought would be straightforward.

No supply kit comes with a warning label for that.

What actually prepares you:
Working on enough different skin types that you start reading a face before you pick up the tool. Watching how the skin responds in real time. Adjusting depth on the fly, not after.

That's not something you learn from a video.

It's something you learn from the third client who sits down and has skin that does exactly what your second client's didn't.

Swipe through what that progression looks like in real work.

🌐 www.ama.academy
📷 instagram.com/ama.academy
📘 facebook.com/amabrows
💼 linkedin.com/company/ama-microblading-academy
🎵 tiktok.com/.academy
▶️ youtube.com/.alluremicrobladingacademy

Pricing your first service is the part nobody prepares you for.

Not because the math is hard. Because it feels personal.

You spent months learning. You invested in your training. You bought the tools. You practiced on latex skins, then live models, and kept practicing until your confidence grew.

Then someone asks what you charge, and suddenly you want to say a number so low they can't possibly say no.

That instinct will cost you.

Here's what I tell every AMA Academy student:

Know your market. Price your services based on the value of the market—not based on your fear.

If you're just starting, don't lower your price because you think your work isn't good enough. Instead, run an introductory promotion.

There's a difference.

Your regular price tells people what your work is worth. Your promotion gives them a reason to try you.

As you build your portfolio, your confidence grows. Your work speaks for itself. Happy clients refer friends, come back for touch-ups, and your promotional pricing becomes unnecessary.

Never let your nerves determine your value.

You're not selling a cheap service.

You're providing a precision cosmetic procedure on someone's face.

Charge with confidence. Let your results do the talking.

🌐 www.ama.academy
📷 instagram.com/ama.academy
📘 AMA - Allure Microblading Academy
💼 linkedin.com/company/ama-microblading-academy
🎵 tiktok.com/.academy
▶️ youtube.com/.alluremicrobladingacademy

The question I get most isn't about technique.

It's some version of: "Do you think I could actually do this?"

And I understand why they ask. It's a real investment. It takes real time. And beauty school didn't prepare most people for working this close to someone's face with a blade.

But here's what I've watched happen across every cohort I've trained.

The women who came in the most unsure. the ones who almost didn't register, who emailed me twice asking if they were "the right fit". they're usually the ones who take the craft most seriously.

They slow down. They ask the right questions. They don't rush past the mapping to get to the strokes.

Skill, I can teach. Attention, I can coach.

What I can't give someone is the patience to sit with a real face and care about getting it right.

Most of the women asking that question already have that part.

They just don't know it yet.

🌐 www.ama.academy
🎵 tiktok.com/.academy
▶️ youtube.com/.alluremicrobladingacademy
📘 AMA - Allure Microblading Academy
📷 instagram.com/ama.academy
💼 linkedin.com/company/ama-microblading-academy

She came in from 9 years in medical billing.

Never held a microblade. Never worked in beauty. Told me she'd always been good with her hands but had no idea if that counted for anything here.

By day three she was pulling strokes I'd be proud of.

Hands aren't the thing that makes a great PMU artist. Hands can be trained. What I watch for is how someone handles the moment they make a mistake on a model. do they freeze, or do they think?

She thought.

🌐 www.ama.academy
🎵 tiktok.com/🇺🇸 Allure Microblading Academy
▶️ youtube.com/.alluremicrobladingacademy
📷 instagram.com/ama.academy
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