Career Options for a Gemologist (7 Choices)

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  • čas přidán 6. 08. 2024
  • What are the career options for Gemologists?
    A common question I get asked, so I thought I would do a quick video looking at some of the more popular career choices once you have finished your gemology studies.
    What makes gemology such an interesting subject is not only that you get to learn about some of the most beautiful things on earth but you can choose a variety of different career options that can take you to the all corners of the earth.
    I hope you found this video helpful and interesting and it provided you some insight into where you can go with your career. If you did enjoy this video, a thumbs up would be very much appreciated.

Komentáře • 32

  • @HaywoodsJewellery
    @HaywoodsJewellery  Před 2 lety

    Is Gemology a Good Career Choice? czcams.com/video/BfIVOFlQe00/video.html

  • @preppysubs
    @preppysubs Před měsícem

    Thank you very much!! This was very helpful 🤍

  • @GJR30
    @GJR30 Před 3 lety +5

    Thank you for making a follow-up video. I’m planning on going to GIA to expand my knowledge and learn new tools about diamonds. My father was a pawn-broker for 30+ years. He is my mentor and learn how to manage pawn shops stores and jewelry.

    • @HaywoodsJewellery
      @HaywoodsJewellery  Před 3 lety +1

      No problem, thought I had better do one eventually!
      If you can learn the business aspects of pawnbroking (it is an amazing business!) from your father and the practical gemology skills from the GIA, then you will have a great base to build from.

    • @GJR30
      @GJR30 Před 3 lety

      @@HaywoodsJewellery The first three years or so is a building a process to build a pawn store(Family own will go a long way) and you will see clients coming to you to sell their precious metals Rounds/bullion & jewelry. They will get to know you more and be more comfortable handling the jewelry. I wish you success if you ever start one.

  • @mulyata89
    @mulyata89 Před 11 měsíci +1

    I live near an emerald belt. This information is very handy

  • @cilantrolimex
    @cilantrolimex Před měsícem

    very helpful!! thanks

  • @Mah7yar
    @Mah7yar Před 2 lety +2

    Thanks for the time and energy you put on your helpful videos

    • @HaywoodsJewellery
      @HaywoodsJewellery  Před 2 lety

      Thank you for the awesome comment and I'm glad you find them helpful

  • @Hiyooma
    @Hiyooma Před 3 lety +1

    Thanks so much It's amazing how informative this is I'm so excited to get started in Gemology.

    • @HaywoodsJewellery
      @HaywoodsJewellery  Před 3 lety

      No problem, hope it was helpful and I'm sure you will love every minute of it!

  • @kayk9891
    @kayk9891 Před 3 lety +3

    Great channel. I'm starting the course with Gem-A this September. I'm looking to hunt gems and resell after cutting/certification! Excited.

    • @HaywoodsJewellery
      @HaywoodsJewellery  Před 3 lety

      Thank you Kay, you will absolutely love it! I wish I could go back and do it again.

  • @davehan241
    @davehan241 Před 2 lety +2

    Thanks for the really helpful examples Paul! I never thought about pawn shops. Talking more about being a bench jeweler or stone setter sounds like a really good video topic that I would love to learn more about. How many years were you a stone setter before deciding to be a gemologist? Another topic that I am facing now is online vs on campus. Obviously you'll have more hands on time and may learn a lot from in-person interactions not possible online...but if it gets you graduated and in the industry, the trade offs still seem worth it.

    • @HaywoodsJewellery
      @HaywoodsJewellery  Před 2 lety

      Thanks Dave and I'm glad you found the video helpful. Yea, pawn shops are great for seeing lots of stones and lots of valuers/appraisers start off in pawn shops.
      I was a gemologist before I started learning stone setting and I do want to do more jewelry related videos, I just need to find the time!
      I would recommend doing campus training as experience is very important, I did 3 years part time and seeing stones every week made a huge difference and it will translate into the workplace as you just feel more comfortable in what you are doing.

  • @captainMAE
    @captainMAE Před 2 lety

    Hello! I’m very much interested in this field of work. I was just wondering if it’s possible to combine all of these careers as a gemologists; fly out to different parts of the world to hand pick and buy gems and then go back home to cut them, set them, and sell them?

    • @HaywoodsJewellery
      @HaywoodsJewellery  Před 2 lety

      Hi, you could very well do multiple of these, it is entirely down to you. But mine to end customer is very challenging for an individual to do, especially if you have no contacts to start with.

  • @kaorikarma
    @kaorikarma Před 8 měsíci +1

    Hi, can I ask if Gemology is typically reliable in terms of money and jobs? I am a junior in highschool and personally my dream is to be a Gemologist, but I know I need to apply soon if I need to choose something else. I have a lot of health problems and I’m mostly worried about the reliability of being able to take care of myself and my disabled sister. I have looked for jobs nearby, but the nearest are almost 4 hours away. I am just very concerned that it might not be a good option for me. Can you offer any advice on perhaps finding Gemology jobs and whether it offers financial stability?

    • @HaywoodsJewellery
      @HaywoodsJewellery  Před 8 měsíci +2

      Hi, I've done a video covering this (czcams.com/video/BfIVOFlQe00/video.html) as a follow-up to this one and there are very few gemologist jobs, it is more that there are careers where gemology is a useful skill to have but if financial stability is your primary concern, I think there are better career options out there such as medical, mental health or legal.

  • @helenwade8299
    @helenwade8299 Před rokem +1

    Can you tell me if there is age restriction in being a gemstone evaluator or studying the scientific roots of the stones?

    • @HaywoodsJewellery
      @HaywoodsJewellery  Před rokem +1

      It depends on where you are in the world and the institute you want to study with as they all have their own requirements

  • @sloppymcgusset8895
    @sloppymcgusset8895 Před 2 lety +1

    Hi. I've been looking at the Gem A foundation and diploma. Do you think that the online only course is a wise choice or do you think it would be better to spend time in a classroom setting?

    • @HaywoodsJewellery
      @HaywoodsJewellery  Před 2 lety +3

      Hi, spending time with the classroom is the better option in my opinion as it should result in more hands on time with stones and that is hugely important as theory will only get you so far.

    • @sloppymcgusset8895
      @sloppymcgusset8895 Před 2 lety +1

      Thank you for your very prompt answer to my question. I'm in agreement with you. In a classroom setting you can also ask questions. All I need now is the cash to pay for the course.

    • @HaywoodsJewellery
      @HaywoodsJewellery  Před 2 lety +1

      No problem and hope it helped. I can sympathise with cost side of things, my bank account has just about recovered!

    • @mrcool76789
      @mrcool76789 Před 2 lety

      online makes no sense to be blunt, things looks wayyy different in person

    • @davehan241
      @davehan241 Před 2 lety

      @@mrcool76789 I'm not sure it makes "no" sense if the options are online vs nothing. If you're still able to graduate, pass your exams, and get your foot into the industry, then it's still worth it. Besides, how much does "book" learning matter vs real world experience?

  • @mohamedaa3217
    @mohamedaa3217 Před rokem

    good gemologist

  • @leahkallixto5288
    @leahkallixto5288 Před rokem

    Stone settah I see hmm and stone cuttah hmm what about a job at like a museum settah?

  • @khurramghulamrasool9645

    my number is 6.

  • @bishoyherballifestyle7879

    Please I need 🙏 to become