4 Creative Degrees to consider instead of hair school: Cosmetology is one of the fastest growing industries in America, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, but it is also one of the industries with the lowest average pay and limited opportunity for advancement.Many creative-minded people begin the process of b...ecoming a licensed cosmetologist, only to become discouraged by the competition, low pay or licensing process. According to the BLS, cosmetologists make between $16,500-$20,000 on average. This was taken from http://www.classesandcareers.comSee More
This is why we must fight for change in licensing, how we train new hairdressers, what we pay, career path, salary, healthcare and long term futures.
If you follow THE SALON INDUSTRY BUSINESS ARTIST we can make a differnce.
www.haircolorartist.com
Be part of the revolution not a casualty!
Tuesday, March 23, 2010
Monday, March 22, 2010
Another Fine Book Review
Kimberly Cole-Simpson Eric, as a 21 year veteran of the business I found your book refreshing and enlightening. I encourage anyone in the industry whether they have been in the business 1 yr or 40 years to read this book. Thank You! I feel so blessed to call you my friend and my colleague. I recommend The Salon Industry Business Artist for everyone!
Why salons and hairdressers have the same problems
Salons are hiring but
claim that good help is hard to find, and hairdressers claim that salons
are not offering them enough. Both are right!
There are many factors involved; here are a few:
1) Schools (which are regulated by state boards) have done little
to update the needs of education within the profession.
2) Today's hairdresser cannot rely on the basic education received
in school.
3) Some salons are unable to offer the needed training on both
the creative and business aspects at various levels.
4) There are two types of salons owners: Industry and non-
Industry or hairdressers and non-hairdressers. Neither always
understands the other side of the business.
5) A cosmetology license is not enough. Some states require
continuing education credits.
6) These credits have little to do with what hairdressers really do
each day in their profession.
7) In a world where healthcare is so vital to the employee, salons
cannot afford and/or don't want the added expense of offering
benefits.
8) Without other benefits like 401K, there is no provision for the
future and one's retirement.
claim that good help is hard to find, and hairdressers claim that salons
are not offering them enough. Both are right!
There are many factors involved; here are a few:
1) Schools (which are regulated by state boards) have done little
to update the needs of education within the profession.
2) Today's hairdresser cannot rely on the basic education received
in school.
3) Some salons are unable to offer the needed training on both
the creative and business aspects at various levels.
4) There are two types of salons owners: Industry and non-
Industry or hairdressers and non-hairdressers. Neither always
understands the other side of the business.
5) A cosmetology license is not enough. Some states require
continuing education credits.
6) These credits have little to do with what hairdressers really do
each day in their profession.
7) In a world where healthcare is so vital to the employee, salons
cannot afford and/or don't want the added expense of offering
benefits.
8) Without other benefits like 401K, there is no provision for the
future and one's retirement.
Friday, March 19, 2010
Stop Moaning
Change is inevitable to us all, yet in many ways the hairdresser and/or salon have changed very little.Why? THE SALON INDSUTRY BUSINESS ARTIST has the answers and more. Get with the times, get assertive and lets change the industry instead of moan about it. Get your copy now, you can be implementing this already. www.haircolorartist.com
Wednesday, March 17, 2010
9 out of 10 new salons dont make it through year 1
9 of 10 new salons fail in the first year. Dont let that happen to you. Discover why this happens and how to prevent it. Get the concrete answers before you invest your money. Find out what you need to make your salon and staff work. You have much more in common with your staff than either of you think.The Salon Industry Business Artist will show you how to suceed in that 1st year and beyond. www.haircolorartist.com
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