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2009 NAHA Master Stylists of the Year, Brian and Sandra Smith will be teaching at Taylor Andrews on this coming Wednesday, November 18th. Chosen by Modern Salon as two of the top 75 educators of the past 100 years, Brian and Sandra are a dynamic married couple who have been wowing audiences for years with their spirited humor and technical expertise. Featured below are a few of their winning entries from this years North American Hairstyling Awards.
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Redken's Peter Mahoney will be joining us for a two hour seminar on Salon Mastery, this coming Monday November 16 at 6:00 p.m..
As lead trainer for Salon Consultants International Inc. and proud owner of 25 full service salons, a day spa and training facility, Peter has been successfully coaching and educating distributor salon owners and salon teams throughout North America on modern day philosophies of leadership and communication.
Accredited with the Ernst & Young “Entrepreneur of the Year” Award, Peter shares his passion for improving the quality of life within the salon industry with hundreds of salons in Canada and the U.S. each year. Peter's down to earth, pragmatic approach combined with his ability of transforming potential into reality has gained him a reputation as one of the most effective trainers in the salon industry today. This class is open for all current and former students and their friends.
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What is defeat? Nothing but education, nothing but the first step toward something better.
Wendell Phillips
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You see things; and you say "Why?" But I dream things that never were; and I say "Why not?"
George Bernard Shaw
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Just wanted to post this photo from The Alternative Hairshow's website. It shows us, (The Nicholas French team and our models) with Anthony Mascolo and Tony Rizzo presenting a check to Leukemia Research for $175,000 pounds. (about $286,000 dollars) It was a wonderful experience and was great to be part of such a worthwhile cause.
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What a great week at Taylor Andrews. We had an unexpected visit from our friend Phillip Wilson who was in Salt Lake City filming for FHI Heat. Phillip interviewed me for his project and then discussed working together in the near future. (More on that in the next few days) On Tuesday Faatemah Ampey, the recent NAHA winner for Fashion Forward, taught both day and night classes in Salt Lake City and then on Wednesday Faatemah flew to St. George to work with our students there. It was a great experience for everyone. Faatemah is not only superbly talented, but she is also one of the warmest and funniest people that you will ever meet, within minutes you feel that you have known her your whole life. Faatemah captured everyone's attention with her imformative class on Hairdressing entitled "Editorial Swag". The class was such a great success that we hope to have Faatemah back again early next year. Thank you Phillip and Faatemah for a wonderful week!
Phillip Wilson, Larry Curtis, Faatemah Ampey and Sherri Curtis.
Faatemah Ampey putting the finishing touches on one of the models.
Faatemah giving some pointers to the Taylor Andrews students.
Faatameh with a couple of models from her "Editorial Swag" class.
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Pre-book
your appointment now and receive $5 off of your next appointment.
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NAHA Fashion Forward award winning stylist Faatemah Ampey will be teaching this coming week at Taylor Andrews. Faatemah will teach two hour classes Tuesday the 27th at 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. in West Jordan and again in St. George on Wednesday afternoon. This class is open to all current and former students as well as their guests.
Faatemah Ampey accepting her NAHA award for Fashion Forward styling.
One of Faatemah's award winning entries.
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Wow! The Alternative Hair Show was fantastic. It was a long day, but great and so worth it. I expected to be the go-fer for Nicholas French's team while Sherri did the makeup, but I ended up doing a little work on the hair pieces, the first real hair that I have done in about 17 years. Although Nicholas spent months designing and constructing the elaborate pieces, on the show day there is a lot of work to be done putting them back together and attaching them to the models. Nicholas's team consisted of Rocco Campanaro, a former NAHA Hairstylist of the Year. Tracey Smith, a stylist from the UK. Bill Byron, a platform artist and educator from Northern California, Carol French, Nicholas's wife was the clothing stylist, Sandy the Coreographer, and our own Sherri Curtis the Makeup Artist. With 5 models and 5 elaborate head pieces, Nicholas put me to work trimming, gluing and adjusting pieces right along side him. It was a wonderful experience to work with his team and also watching all of the other teams in action. Our room consisted of three teams, ours and Klaus Peter Ochs of Paris and Anne Kleen, also of Paris. In the room to the right of us was Angus Mitchell and Robert Cromeans of Paul Mitchell and two Russian teams. The room to the left had Tim Hartley of Vidal Sassoon fame and two teams from Japan. Just up the hall were Robert Lobetta and Anthony Mascolo. The show is held in the Royal Albert Hall which is a beautiful historic theater. It was a long day and we only finished the last piece 10 minutes before we went on at 10 p.m., but we could not have asked for a better result. Nicholas's hair pieces were elaborate and inspiring. Sherri's makeup was beautiful and flawless. The wardrobe was perfect and the models looked truly stunning. Here are few photos from the event. You can view more at our Facebook page.
Sherri applying makeup to one of the models.
Sherri and I at lunch with Nicholas and Carol French on the prep day.
Rocco Campanaro applying one of the headpieces to a model.
Yours truly, trimming some stay pieces on the models headpiece.
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For the next couple of days I'll share our experiences as we travel to London to assist Nicholas French with the Alternative Hair show.
The long flight from New York to London was one of the most unusual I've ever been on. The plane was filled with Orthodox Jews. They were all very friendly and it was interesting to be exposed to a different religion and culture than at home. At about 9 pm, nearly all of the Jewish men gathered in the middle of the plane and started praying. Literally half of the plane was children under the age of 5, so as you can imagine it was a noisy plane ride. (And I thought there were a lot of children in Utah)Thank heaven for ear phones. We arrived safe and sound in London, but were very tired and slept half of the first day. More to come.....
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Be consistent. Never say no.
Be a good listener. Don’t argue. Be Nice.
Be on time. Pay attention.
Have better hours. Smile until your face hurts.
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Another amazing week at Taylor Andrews with a visit from Internationally renowned Fashion Photographer Babak. Babak and his assistant Felix were in town for four days teaching the students about Fashion and Editorial work and then spending two days shooting NAHA entries for current student Josh Parkin (student categorie) and former student Chad Seale (Avant Garde). Clothing Design was provided by Project Runway’s Keith Bryce with assistance from Designer Michelle Boucher. Makeup Artisty provided by our own Sherri Curtis. Everyone involved did a tremendous job and the shoot was a blast! Here is one behind the scenes shot with model Hien Le. More to follow in the coming days. Because the actual model photos are for the NAHA competition, we will not be able to release them until next summer.
Never upset a model!
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Mission 30 Exceed
Expectations.
Scalp
massage before shampooing
Makeup
touch-up
Hand
massage
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Today and everyday from here on out, make sure that the client leaves with a styling lesson. As a salon owner, the two most common complaints I heard about styling are, first, that the client liked the haircut but wasn’t happy with the style. Second, if they did like the style they could not duplicate it at home. Finishing the haircut is not the finale; you still have more to do. Ultra successful stylists are great at styling hair. During the last 20% of the blow-dry, hand them the brush and dryer and coach them to perfection. Explain how the products were applied, how much was needed, which brush is needed for the desired results, how dry their hair should be before using a brush, and how to use the finishing products once their hair is dry. Teach, educate, and coach them so they can do it without you. That’s the goal.
If they don’t look good, you don’t look good.
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In
his groundbreaking book, The Game
of Work, Charles Coonradt say that
scorekeeping stimulates us to create more of the positive outcomes we’re
keeping track of. It actually
reinforces the behavior that created these outcomes in the first place. As a stylist there are 4 critical areas
you need to keep track of.
1.
Retention rate
-Your retention rate gauges
the quality of the experience you are providing for your clients. The
-better the
experience, the more likely your
clients will return.
2.
Referrals
-As previously mentioned, you must ask clients for
referrals. No matter how good of a
stylist you
-are, you won’t keep everyone. A successful stylist keeps a steady stream of new clients
coming
-in through referrals.
3.
Color and Texture Services
-It’s a fact that not only can
you make more money per hour in Color and Texturizing services,
-but Color and Texture clients
tend to be more loyal.
4.
Retail
-Selling retail to your clients
is a triple win situation. Your
clients get better results, the
salon is
-more profitable and you make
more money and have a more loyal client.
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I think we'd have a better society if all the rich people really knew and experienced how poor people live and all the poor people knew and understood how hard the rich people work. Dan Kennedy
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We were fortunate to have the amazing Phillip and Mary Wilson in the school last week at the same time! Phillip is the Creative Director for FHI Heat and is one of the most published editorial stylists in the world and the inventor of Free Form Cutting, while Mary is a former Vice President of Education for Matrix and the Founder of the Destination Rejuvenation program. Phillip taught his Free Form cutting system to a group of Night students and Professionals, while Mary shared ideas on wellness and relaxation to both day and night school classes. It was a great week and we really appreciated the opportunity to have these two fantastic artists with us!
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“Time is the most valuable thing a man can spend.” Diogenes
Successful
stylists know that they must take control of their career. One way to do that is by using your
time wisely. Today and every day
hereafter, follow this system for
use of your time.
1.
Service your clients.
-You’re first and foremost
job is to serve your clients in such a manner that they want to return.
-Service that is
remarkable, will get remarked
about.
2. Help others with their clients.
-Successful salons are
nearly always very team oriented. Every time you assist a teammate it
-will come back to you ten fold.
3.
Clean your station.
-Clients love a clean
station. They don’t want to walk
through someone else’s hair. They
don’t
-want to have a hard time seeing
in your mirror because it is covered in hair spray and they don’t
-want to worry about whether your
tools are sanitary.
4.
Do general salon cleaning.
-Even if your station is
clean and the rest of the salon looks bad it reflects on you. And, once
-again, anything you do to help the team will
come back to you.
5.
Market Yourself.
-Here’s your chance. Call back your clients and see how that
new color is working out. Send out
-Birthday Cards, We've Missed You cards, or go to the mall and hand out VIP
cards.
6.
Study
-Keep up on the latest
trends, -both in fashion and business. Read Modern Salon, American Salon,
-Salon Today and motivating books
that help you to reach your goals. Attend advanced education.
7.
Practice
How do you get better? Practice, -Practice, -Practice
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Get
some cards printed up that say VIP and go out and look for “influentials.” A VIP card is a card that is good for a
complimentary service. An influential
is anybody that has the potential to influence a group of people. Influentials can work at bookstores or
coffee shops, they can be
cheerleaders at the local high school or waitresses at a popular
restaurant, or they can be sales
associates at a trendy clothing store.
Tell them that you would love to cut and
color their hair for free; all
they have to do is tell people about you. It is that simple. Influentials build business. Hand out a minimum of 12 cards per month. Get started now. Be consistent. Don’t be
afraid to ask for business. VIP
the people who see a lot of people. Always carry VIP cards with you.
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The Customer is not always right. That’s not a typo. The Customer is not always right. Now the customer is usually right. Sometimes we’re not sure who’s right and sometimes we are flat out sure they are wrong, but even when they are wrong, we’re going to pretend they’re right. As I said a couple of weeks ago, we can afford to lose some of the golden eggs, i.e. giving back some of our time or money, but we can’t afford to lose the Golden Goose, which is our reputation, and if the client leaves upset they’ll be shooting at our Golden Goose. We must provide Incredible Customer Service. To do that we must remember these principles:
1.
The customer is really the boss.
The boss just writes the
checks, put in the account, by the customers.
2. Customers come to us because they need help.
Do we solve our customer
challenges? Never send a client
away without a solution.
3. Remember what a customer is really worth.
-Do we see our clients as a one time haircut, -or as a loyal client who may return many times, -
over several years, -purchasing haircuts, -hair color and retail products and referring others.
4. Remember that Customer Satisfaction is not enough.
-Satisfied is just another
word for mediocre. We don’t want
satisfied clients we want loyal clients.
-Loyalty is the mark we are shooting for. Loyal clients become -Raving Fans.
5. Make it a Memorable experience.
-Incredible customer
service is unexpected and creates compelling and positive word of mouth.
-It is the service
story that you can’t wait to tell.
It is about making people feel good that they
-decided to do
business with you.
If you work just for money, you’ll never make it. But if you love what you are doing, and always put the customer first, success will be yours. Ray Kroc
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Just a little teaser shot of Stylist Chad Seale, Clothing Designer Keith Bryce and Makeup Artist Sherri Curtis, planning for the Taylor Andrews NAHA photoshoot with photographer BABAK.
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Mission 24 Take care of problems immediately.
Everyone will make a mistake from time to time. When you do, stand behind your work. If you provide Incredible Customer Service, you will be forgiven for a mistake. How much room for error have you built into your business? Clients don’t care why it happened, they just want it fixed. It’s not the apology that matters, it’s the recovery that counts.
Use
this formula that I learned from Business Guru Jeffrey Gitomer:
React, Respond and Recover +1.
React: I am so sorry, I sincerely apologize that this happened.
Respond: What can I do to make it right?
Recover: Fix the problem to the
clients satisfaction.
+ 1 Service: Do something special for
them for the inconvenience.
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This week I re-read David Wagner's book Life as a Daymaker and was reminded of how many great principles he shares on the difference one person can make with small acts of kindness. Here is a line from the book. "When we make a splash in someone else's life, it starts a chain reaction. We give them joy and hope that then moves out into their own lives. As they touch more people, our splash becomes a bigger wave, creating the ripple effect of waves moving out in many directions through all of the people who are subsequently touched."
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Sherri Curtis, owner and Director of Makeup Artistry for Taylor Andrews has been asked to be the Key Makeup Artist for Nicholas French's presentation at the Alternative Hair Show in London on October 18th. The Alternative Hair Show was formed by Tony Rizzo in 1983 following the death of his son, to raise funds for Leukemia research. The Alternative Hair Show has grown into the worlds most prestigious annual hairdressing event hosting leading teams and artists from all over the globe. The show has raised over 7 million British pounds for research.
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I
believe that you should guarantee everything you do. Look your client right in the eye and offer a sincere, honest, authentic guarantee. Say to your client; “If you
have any challenges or concerns with any of the services I have performed or
the products I have recommended,
please call me. I promise
to take care of you.
It is critical to protect your reputation. Your reputation is like the golden goose, and your time and money is like the golden eggs. Occasionally you will have an unhappy client and you will need to give back some of the golden eggs by either fixing the problem or refunding the clients money. This is the cost of doing business. But, whatever happens, we can't afford to have anyone taking shots at our golden goose. Stand behind your work with a 100% guarantee.
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Multi-award winning photographer BABAK, will be visiting Taylor Andrews September 28th-30th along with renowned clothing designer Keith Bryce from Project Runway. On the 28th they will offer a complimentary 2 hour class for both day and night students. Students and Professionals who have a strong interest in Editorial work can purchase tickets to a two day seminar on the 29th and 30th. Cost of the seminar is $200. For additional information contact Jamee @ 801-748-2288.
I have attended the NAHA's for over ten years now and it seems that almost half of the winning entry's were photographed by Babak. Here are the photos Babak took for NAHA 19's winner in Avante Garde Nicholas French.
Keith Bryce is a star on the rise in the fashion world. Since his appearance on Project Runway he has worked with Paris Hilton and Brooke Shields and is currently preparing for Fashion Week.
Some recent work for Keith's Filthy Gorgeous line of clothing.
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Today
and each day hereafter, pre-book
your clients next appointments. Start by knowing the day and dates for 5, 6, 7, 10, and 12 weeks from today. Write them down and put them where you can see them: Haircuts in 5 to 6 weeks, color in 5 to 10 weeks. Do this as a service for them.
Simply say, “Mrs. Jones, I would like to see you again in 5 weeks. Five weeks from today is (day)/(date). Would you prefer morning or afternoon?
Give them a reminder card and make a reminder call before
the appointment. Form this great
habit and you’ll need fewer clients, you’ll have fewer openings, you’ll have more production with a higher ticket average, and, best of all, you’ll make more money.
Pre-Booking
is the #1 practice you can do to achieve a big, productive, loyal business.
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A great close includes a great referral program. Here is one that I suggest.
Simply say, “Mrs. Jones, I really enjoyed doing your hair today. I would love the opportunity to do more people just like you. In fact, I will send you a $20 gift certificate for every client that you send to me as my way of saying thank you for the referral. Here are several of my cards, which also include an incentive for your friends.”
This program works! We live in an instant gratification society. We want it now. This program rewards clients much quicker than the old standard of “Send me three clients and I’ll give you a free haircut.” By rewarding your clients quicker, they are more likely to keep sending you referrals.
Often stylists worry that this is somehow discounting their service, or that clients will spend less because of the certificate, but remember even Nordstrom has sales, and in truth, clients nearly always spend more money when they have a gift certificate. Usually a client will think, “Hey! With this gift certificate, now I can get my color done too!” It is human nature to spend more when we have a gift certificate. I am part of Barnes and Nobles rewards program and frequently they will send me $10 reward certificates. When I go into the bookstore to spend the certificate, I always come out with more than I intended. Why? Because the gift certificate is my justification for spending more.
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A
great close includes a recommendation of the products used, an explanation of any referral program
that you offer, pre-booking the
clients next appointment and a guarantee. Let’s start with the product recommendation.
Today
and each day hereafter, use this
system for selling products. Products are the most profitable part of the business and are as
important as the cut or color to the look of the style. Most importantly when a client
purchases retail hair care products from you, it means that they have bought into you. Your client trusts you as their
professional stylist to recommend the products they need to achieve their best
look. A client using the
professional products that you recommend will have better, longer lasting results, and will be a walking billboard
for your work.
1.
Mention the shampoo and conditioner you’re using at the back bar and why you
have chosen it.
2.
Hand them any product you use on them during the styling.
3.
Give the client a testimonial about the product.
4.
Guarantee your product and your service
5.
Walk the client to the retail area. Tell them about the four or five products you used. Hand them the two products you think
are most important. Don’t ask if
they want to try them, just place
them on the counter and begin your close. It is their choice if they want to put the products back, or buy one or both. Chances are that when given two
products, the client will buy at
least one. You must recommend from
the heart. Truly believe that the
products you recommend will make a difference in their appearance.
The
Average client has 19 beauty products in their bathroom. They might as well purchase from you.
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Wow! What an incredible 5 days in Vegas. My trip started with a meeting with the Professional Beauty Association (PBA) Salon and Spa Council. I was recently elected to serve on this board, and after meeting with the other members I am really excited about the opportunity. There are some extremely talented people on the board who are giving their time and talents simply because they love the salon business and want to make a difference in our industry. On Sunday morning my wife Sherri and I took five students to meet with Nicholas French and assist him on his presentation for the NAHA's. Nicholas was extremely gracious, giving them advice and then immediately putting them to work on the presentation. Nicholas would later say that they did a amazing job. He felt they were extremely skilled and caught on to his techniques very quickly. While we were in the model prep room we met Brian and Sandra Smith who are friends of Nicholas' and were also assisting with the event. Brian and Sandra were up for Master Stylist of Year and would win the award later that night. They are really great people and it was fun getting to know them. We are working hard to bring them to Salt Lake City for a visit this fall. On Sunday afternoon I had the opportunity to work with my mentor Geno Stampora. Geno was the MC for the Beacon students and I gave a 1 hour presentation to them on salon success. It was a wonderful experience. The students were very receptive and I really loved the opportunity to share my thoughts with them. I know that they will go far in their careers. Sunday night all of the Taylor Andrews students and staff gathered together for the NAHA awards. There were over 160 in all. According to the PBA we purchased more tickets than any other salon or school in the country. The students all looked fabulous and I was very proud of them. The awards were great. Nicholas' presentation was amazing. We were so proud to have been part of it. During the event our good friend Phillip Wilson gave us a huge shout out from the stage. Sunday night Phillip introduced us to Mary Rector-Gable of Behindthechair.com. Mary's thoughts on the industry were very inspiring and I look forward to getting to know her better. Monday we attended additional education and ran into old friends Rene Antonio, the Global Artistic Director for Scruples and Maryl Velbeck a NAHA nominee for Editorial Stylist of the Year. Sherri and I finished the trip off with a night at the stage production of the Lion King and visit to IN-N-OUT before driving home. A great 5 days!
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This mission comes directly from the words of my friend Eric Fisher.
Today and for all the ensuing days of your life, master authentic beauty. Authentic beauty begins by studying the face and looking at the eyes. Notice nuances and expressions. Understand what hair is capable of producing. Feel the bone structure. Examine the growth direction of the hair. Be intimate not superficial. Make a face more beautiful. Bring out the eyes. Make a round face more square or a square face more round. Make the client beautiful. Ask them to describe their personality in one word. Who are they? Who would they like to be? Your skill and insight are the tools you use to bring about a truly authentic beauty experience.
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This week I will be in Las Vegas for the Professional Beauty Association Symposium, one of the best salon education events in the entire industry. We have nearly 150 students and around 20 staff members attending. Five lucky Taylor Andrews students will be assisting Nicholas French with the opening and closing segments of NAHA and I will be teaching over 100 Beacon students on Sunday with my friend Geno Stampora. In addition, we will be hanging out with some of our best friends Phillip and Mary Wilson and Eric Fisher. Next week we'll have lots of photos and a report from the events.
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This week and whenever the occasion arises thereafter, practice the four 3’s. You and the rest of your team should:
1. Say hello and goodbye 3 times
2.
Compliment the client 3 times
3.
Use the clients name 3 times
4.
Thank the client 3 times
If I take a photograph of a group you are with, who is the first person you’ll look for in the picture? Yourself of course! You’ll think to yourself, look at my hair! It’s a mess and my eyes are closed. The most important person to you is yourself. If we can understand that all people feel this way and fill the need they have to be recognized and appreciated, it will open up the lines of communication and help us bond with our clients in a wonderful way.
Tell every client they have good hair!
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