How to Help Your Students Choose the Right Salon: Part One
How do you help students choose the right salon to work in after graduating from nail school? At Chicago Nail School, we assign a salon visiting project.
by Royan Williams
MENU
SEARCHMENUSEARCHLoading data...
How do you help students choose the right salon to work in after graduating from nail school? At Chicago Nail School, we assign a salon visiting project.
The team at Morgan Taylor continues to put an innovative twist on Fashion Week nails, working with nine designers for fall/winter looks.
Lily Allen loves funky and flashy nail art. Check out her latest set done by two British Columbia-based nail techs.
Tia Strauss, Puressence Salon and Spa, Drayton Valley, Alberta, Canada
Nail biting clients can be the most challenging, difficult, and frustrating clients a nail technician encounters. Instead of throwing in the towel and letting them continue to chew and pick, you can help your clients to reform while creating a loyal, long-term customer in the process.
San Antonio-based nail tech Chloe Reed returned to an early passion when she began designing T-shirts.
At trade shows, students will observe manufacturers doing innovative demonstrations. Top nail product manufacturers hire some of the most knowledgeable nail techs in the country to work the trade show floor, so it’s the ideal place for new students to learn all about the business of doing nails.
This October, Lesa Perry and her sister Vickie Johnson will be celebrating the 10th anniversary of their salon, For Your Nails Only, in Brentwood, Tenn. But Perry will also be celebrating the gift of life — her own.
Each stylist had a picture taken with a placard announcing her gift, and the pictures were shared on the salon’s social media pages, as well as through each team member’s page.
I remember nodding my head in agreement as I read nail tech and blogger Maggie’s rant about how the phrase celebrity manicurist doesn’t refer to a manicurist who’s a celebrity herself but to a manicurist who