miércoles, 28 de octubre de 2026
PressDato

So you want to work in the beauty industry in Ireland?

Tecnología
The Irish Times · Irlanda · Prensahace 2 días

There are more than 30,000 people employed in the beauty industry in Ireland. It is clear that interest and demand is high, with many students currently undertaking courses relating to the sector.

Anyone looking to become a qualified beautician in the State will generally complete a one- to two-year certificate or diploma course at a PLC (post Leaving Cert) college or a private education centre specialising in the trade. On qualification, graduates will receive a QQI Level 5 or 6 certificate or an Itec(Irish Training and Education Centre) or Cidesco (Comité International d’Esthétique et de Cosmétologie) certificate.

The coursework includes modules on skincare, make-up, waxing and manicuring and, while the CAO points system is not necessary, applicants usually require a completed Leaving Certificate or mature applicant status. Those wishing to train to be a beauty therapist, which require skills for more advanced, holistic treatments – including skin analysis, facials, and massages…

Más de Tecnología en Irlanda

Tecnología

Taoiseach criticises assertion Irish unity is ‘inevitable’ as he promises new initiative

Taoiseach Micheál Martin promised to deliver a new initiative on Irish unity in a speech on Wednesday night. That initiative should scope out what is required for possible different “constitutional futures”, including unity, Martin said. He was speaking at the launch of Irish or British or Both: The Long Road to Good Friday and the Future beyond it by former Irish diplomat Noel Dorr. The announcement comes shortly before Fine Gael is due to unveil its “blueprint for a unified island”, promised during the summer by Simon Harris, at its ardfheis next week. In his speech, Martin was critical of assertions of the inevitability of unity, which he said has marked recent commentary and is “implicitly sidelining persuasion or change as prerequisites for unification”.“In this there is a sense of the old historical mistake being repeated, where nationalists gather together to agree how right we are and how everything will…

The Irish Times · Irlandahace 27 minutos
Tecnología

Limerick environmentalist fails in defamation bid against communications adviser

A Limerick solicitor and environmental campaigner has failed in her High Court defamation action against a communications adviser who, the lawyer alleged, had posted damaging comments about her on Twitter. Michelle Hayes, of Glentworth Street, Limerick, sued Emma Gilleece, with an address at Blackhall Place, Dublin 7, over the publication of what she alleged were defamatory words on the defendant’s Twitter account between 2020 and 2022. At the High Court on Wednesday, a unanimous jury decision rejected Hayes’s claims of online defamation. Gilleece, an architectural historian, had denied the claims. Hayes, represented by Hayes Solicitors in Limerick, where she is a partner, said that in June 2020 Gilleece had, on Twitter, accused her of “bullying and threats”. Hayes contended the words used in Gilleece’s tweets “in their natural and ordinary meaning and by means of innuendo” were understood to mean the plaintiff had engaged in “bullying in her professional affairs”.…

The Irish Times · Irlandahace 33 minutos
Tecnología

Israel election: Netanyahu set to remain caretaker prime minister after inconclusive vote

Binyamin Netanyahu looks set to remain Israel’s caretaker prime minister after unexpectedly strong backing among Jewish voters left his opponents little apparent prospect of ‌unseating him, despite his right-wing bloc losing its parliamentary majority. With nearly 86 per cent of votes tallied on Wednesday, Israel’s three main broadcasters projected Netanyahu’s bloc of right-wing, far-right and ultra-Orthodox parties would win 53 seats in the 120-seat Knesset, well ahead of the 48 for rival Gadi Eisenkot’s opposition ​bloc. Parties representing Arab Israelis were projected to win an unprecedented 19 seats, leaving Eisenkot little realistic path to power without their broad backing, which many Jewish political leaders reject. The results could still change as counting continued, but Eisenkot’s bloc of anti-Netanyahu parties, ranging from the centre-left to the hard right, had fallen short of pre-election polls that forecast a tight race. Netanyahu would remain caretaker prime minister during any coalition negotiations and potentially…

The Irish Times · Irlandahace 40 minutos
Tecnología

Markets subdued as earnings and oil prices weigh

European ‌shares were subdued on Wednesday after several disappointing earnings reports, coupled with higher oil prices, exacerbated investor unease ahead of a rate decision from the European Central Bank (ECB). DublinBank of Ireland enjoyed a near 4 per cent bounce in its share value after it upgraded key financial targets for the year on the back of positive lending and deposits data. In trading update, chief executive Myles O’Grady said the further “positive commercial performance” had led the bank to upgrade its net interest income guidance. Rival AIB was also up as were financials across Europe, closing the session 1.6 per cent ahead. PTSB traded broadly flat after the bank criticised an approach to buy it from Axis Capital in a High Court hearing to approve the proposed €1.6 billion acquisition of the bank by Austrian banking group Bawag. Elsewhere Ryanair shares were down over 2 per cent as elevated…

The Irish Times · Irlandahace 42 minutos