Have the Courage to Let Bad People Go
It is better to turn down business, referring business to another salon, than to keep employees that I cloud your space with their negative attitude.
by Maisie Dunbar
MENU
SEARCHMENUSEARCHLoading data...
It is better to turn down business, referring business to another salon, than to keep employees that I cloud your space with their negative attitude.
Tanya Puttick, Eyes On You Nail Artistry, Airdrie, Alberta, Canada
Well folks, this is it — the final installment of The 2010 Project. We hope you’ve found some useful information in the 22 weeks we’ve been sending out this e-newsletter. From suggestive retailing tips to using downtime to your advantage, we included a little something for everyone to help grow or sustain your business in the rough economy that has plagued 2009.
Greenwood, S.C.-based nail tech Orma Swearinger has a special insight into how nail products are made: She has worked at a specialty chemical company for nearly 20 years.
John Meyerovich, co-owner of Continuum and prior to that, European Touch, has passed away at the age of 75.
Company vice president Arthur Cafaro says, "We want to be identified with a certain style. We want to be looked upon as the Tiffany of the nail jewelry business ... Tiffany in terms of innovative styling and design."
A law enforcement veteran with 22 years under her belt, Teresa Phelps is currently a sheriff’s deputy for the Bell County Sheriff’s Office. She’s also the owner of Texas Elegance Nail Spa in Harker Heights, Texas, and a natural nail specialist.
Nail salons are retailing salon products more than ever before
Once upon a time I recall driving by one of our local bail bonds businesses rather late at night and noticing that they were open. It struck me what an odd job it must be to