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
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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
Broaden your marketing reach by partnering with other businesses — charities, local companies, and even other salons.
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