The first type: self-study, learning the latest semi-permanent skills and technologies on the websites of some universities, or watching videos and practicing slowly by yourself;

Advantages: no money.

Disadvantages: long time, no opportunity for practice, and lack of professionalism in learning.

The second type: go to a tattoo parlor, be an apprentice in a semi-permanent studio, be an assistant and the like;

Details: I work for a shop (studio) and then "steal the teacher" to study, because shops (studios) are generally reluctant to bring new people, all they need is an assistant. If they need a semi-permanent tattoo artist, they can directly recruit instead of spending manpower and financial resources to train a semi-permanent tattoo artist. If it is a shop (studio) that collects tuition fees, it will waste a lot of time, because they are just customers and have no time to teach systematically.

Advantages: you can learn the process.

Disadvantages: hard work and no real skills, long study time, missed the industry advantage time.

The third type: go to a professional school;

Details: Choosing a professional school from scratch is no problem in practice. In terms of technology, as long as teachers are responsible, patient and skilled, students can learn it completely.

Advantages: short time and comprehensive study.

Disadvantages: the tuition is expensive and you can't learn the workflow.

Of the above three ways, it is better to go to school if you want to learn technology, and it is better to go to the shop (studio) if you want to learn technology. Personally, I think you can learn technology first, and then slowly learn the craft later, because when you arrive at the shop (studio), you will definitely learn the craft slowly, but you don't need anyone to teach you.

Welcome questions.