Nail Art Studio: Cheetah Hearts
Jennie Hoang-Sotelo demos how to do Cheetah Hearts.
by Tracy Rubert
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This month we asked nail techs: What have you learned by visiting nail salons other than your own?
Which kind of nail technicians make a more profitable, client-driven salon—employees or booth renters? Not surprisingly, the answer depends on who you ask.
Priorities shift the moment you realize you’re pregnant, and that could cause you to evaluate if you’ll continue working. Before you throw your career out with the pedicure water, let’s practice our breathing and consider how to work safely in the salon.
Sure, women in their 30s and 40s might be your bread and butter, but what can you do to attract a cross-section of demographics into your salon? Here, we profile four different client segments — teens, young professionals, baby boomers, and men — and tell you how to capture each segment, what services will delight them, and what the ideal products are to send them home with.
Here is a sampling of some techs’ favorite homemade acrylic “recipes.”
This Irish salon is a thriving and state of the art.
To keep new talent flowing into your salon you need to create a strong working relationship with the nail education director at your local cosmetology school.
It was September 28, just one day before notifying the NAILS Salon of the Year Awards finalists.
It is estimated that during the years of the Trans-Atlantic slave trade 12 million people were enslaved. Today, the estimate is 27 million worldwide. Some of those slaves are working in nail salons, and one nail tech has had enough.
