There are many perks for working with OPI, but if we had to narrow it down to just three, here's our picks.
May 22, 2018
Sponsored by
2 min to read
1. Training
OPI educators stay polished all year-round with training and product knowledge twice a year. Educators receive:
Ad Loading...
A paid trip to corporate headquarters for training
Product
Access to online coaching
“We maintain our confidence through corporate trainings twice a year. These trainings are designed to keep us informed on what techniques and products OPI has to offer for the upcoming season and allow us to be on top of beauty trends. When we end our training I can feel the exhilaration that everyone has as they head back into the field. Everyone is motivated and rejuvenated,” says Jeany Perez, OPI Educator
2. Networking
Take networking to another level by being in the presence of phenomenal, like-minded people. Educators enjoy:
Building solid relationships
A platform on which to view the entire spectrum of the beauty industry (from both the corporate side to behind the table)
Growing and finding their niche through those they meet
Ad Loading...
“I get to meet the most creative people that inspire me every day. I also have the opportunity to teach them everything I know to make them more successful at their craft,” says Lisa Kern, OPI Educator
3. Travel
See the world through an OPI lens. Who doesn’t love to travel? Educators get to experience:
Going beyond trade shows and participate in other nail events
Meeting nail professionals face-to-face who you’ve connected with or social media?
Taking their career to the next level by seeing life outside of the salon as well
“There is nothing that compares to the feeling of reaching those you teach. We never forget our teachers who made a difference in our life. Making that special connection is seamless when you have confidence and proper training. OPI is the #1 global nail brand for a reason,” says Jeany Perez, OPI educator
Powered by the brand’s Suite Relief Program, a North America initiative funds education and trade show access for students across cosmetology, barbering, esthetics, nail technology, and massage therapy.
Looking for a healthy salon job? Watch for these red flags in listings, interviews, and salon culture to avoid a toxic environment and find the right fit.
Our cosmetology schools are at risk as proposed legislation would prevent many of them from participating in student federal loan programs. The American Association of Cosmetology Schools is asking for your help today!
An affordable option for starting your beauty education, this post talks about taking those first steps to launching a successful career in the beauty industry.
Paul DiGrigoli began his four-decade long career, opening his first salon in 1986 in Massachusetts. The DiGrigoli School of Cosmetology has recently added new nails and esthetics programs.
While everyone's experience is unique, here is what it was like for me to take my state board exam, with details on the actual examination experience, from the moment I entered the building.
For those for whom I am just a hazy pre-pandemic memory, allow me to briefly introduce myself and summarize where I left off my story with this blog. And in future installments, I will cover more about practicing for the state board exam and the actual examination experience.
Getting employees to appreciate the importance of THE FUTURE with a 401K plan is the goal of Arik Efros, co-owner of the Eva Scrivo Salon. Efros outlines the importance of this perk and explains why many of the people in their NYC salon have already a nice bundle waiting for them upon retirement.
"That first set of nails I did in the salon sucked but that client still comes back to me, three years later, because of the connection we made that day."
Hear from the winners of these scholarships on how beauty helps them change lives and how it has changed their own.