what does a beauty salon manager do?
139715
manage a beauty salon
507134
It depends on the company's definition of Sales Manager. Some may manage people, others manage sales, others still may manage both sales and people.
473835
I'm not at the point where I want to be just yet. but for right now I am Happy.  I work with my make-up teacher doing orders and customer serivce. we also do make-up shows here and there and I do the all the selling.  Its fun stuff because you get to meet all kinds of connections and buy lots of good stuff for cheap from the poeple you talk to. I have a international spa/makeup show coming up in las vegas which is fun cuz everything gets paid off for me from hotel feesw to food. What I really want to do though is the spcial effects, scary makeup. I have all the connections, just a matter of taking more courses. But I'm happy!
365108
Can you be a little more specific in your question, do you mean a manager at a multi-national company or what?\n\nPlease write questions in proper grammar and be as detailed as possible in order for people to try to answer your question.
1101140
Where are you, what are you stuck on?\nHave you found a location, a space?\nHave you priced equipment, like the chairs people sit in to get their hair done and mirrors and shelves for the beauty store?\nI would start with finding a suitable space and renting or buying it. \nThen fill it up with the stuff you need (might have to remodel the space first) then hire the staff and open.
963376
I can't really answer your question, but if it were me, I would visit a salon or two (or call) and talk to the owner(s) and find out.
370392
You can read the article "How to Start a Hair and Salon Business" http://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol130/hairsalon.htm The article provides a solid introduction to the business, discussing points such as services you can offer, startup requirements, and success tips\n\nFor in-depth information, I suggest reading the following books (either borrow from your library or buy from your favorite bookstore)\n\n- Start Your Own Hair Salon and Day Spa by Eileen Figure Sandlin \n- 101 Media and Marketing Tips for Salon Owners... by Nanette Miner\n- Creating an Excellent Salon: A Guide to Business Practice for NVQ Level 3 and Higher Qualifications  \n- Milady's Standard System of Salon Skills: Hairdressing \n Beyond Beauty: Cosmetology Business Information and Resources  \n- Salonovations' Day Spa Operations  \n- Successful Salon Management\n\nStarting a small business takes a lot of courage. But, as they say, courage does not pay the bills. To be successful – to stay in business – you need more than courage. You need a combination of hard work, skill, perseverance, and lots of luck. \n\nSome things you need to consider:\n- "How can I support my family while I build up by business?" \n- "What are my abilities?" \n- "Is there a market for the product or service I have chosen?" \n- "How long will it take this business to reach the financial goal I have?" \n\nYou may want to read the article "How to Start a New Business Successfully" http://www.powerhomebiz.com/vol51/launch.htm , which lists six steps to launch a new business successfully:\n\n1. Provide a benefit.\n2. Determine the fit with your market.\n3. Right timing is everything\n4. Be ready to support your business\n5. Develop a blueprint for success\n6. Market, market, market\n\nI recommend that you read the following books:\n\n- What No One Ever Tells You About Starting Your Own Business : Real Life Start-Up Advice from 101 Successful Entrepreneurs \n- Starting From Scratch: How To Start A Business When You Don't Have Money \n- If You're Clueless About Starting Your Own Business and Want to Know More \n- On the Move : How to Succeed and Survive As an Entrepreneur \n- How to Make 1000 Mistakes in Business and Still Succeed
723614
Talk to your manager.
188503
They are there for their looks and create the protocol for the office.  They do their nails from time to time and maybe serve coffee to the execs.
1082529
I love how stupid and ignorant the other answers are.  From a REAL Hollywood prospective:\n\nAn assistant basically manages the star's life.  They have enough going on with their actual JOB that they need someone to organize their life.  Make their scheudle and arrange that they can make all of their appointments.  Answer phones and make sure the stupid calls are blown off in favor of the important ones.  They make sure that gifts are bought for holidays, weddings, birthdays, etc.  They make sure travel to other countries is handled for press junkets.  They make sure their accomodations are taken care of.\n\nAnd believe me someone like Bruce Willis' assistant?  They have an assistant.  this stuff gets hectic.
326798
I'm a Mary Kay Consultant, and I can help you with any questions you have on the product. You can contact me by email and I will get back to you with your information. Personal Customer Service is my business.\n\nLaKeisha Chestnut-Beaujour, Independent Beauty Consultant\nLChestnutBeaujo@cfl.rr.com\nLChestnutBeaujour@marykay.com
952417
Get your resume together and post it around the other salons in your area. You've got the qualification, you've worked a year "in a junior position gaining experience" and you're "ready to take on more responsibility" they'll snap you up - THEN you walk out of work.
1109818
Use your beauty to help make the world better.
910756
Haircut, clean pressed clothes, shiny shoes and clean manicured nails!  These are the first things I look at when interviewing, everything else comes later!
501592
Building Manager\nBusiness Manager\nBranch Manager
448896
BEAUTICONTROL CONSULTANTS WANTED! ANY STATE!\n\n•EXCELLENT SKINCARE PRODUCTS  \n•PART-TIME OR FULL-TIME\n•FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES\n•NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED \n•TRAINING PROVIDED\n•EXCELLENT EXPERIENCE AND BENEFITS\n•EARN EXTRA INCOME AND EXTRA CARE FOR YOUR OWN SKIN\n\nPlease call now for a beautiful, exciting experience \nEmily (917) 915-3221 \nor visit our site at www.beautipage.com/emilywu
911002
A number of factors, including the size and location of the salon, clients’ tipping habits, and competition would affect your earnings.\n\nMedian annual earnings in May 2004 for salaried hairstylists, including tips and commission, were $19,800. The middle 50 percent earned between $ 15,480 and $26,600. The lowest 10 percent earned less than $12,920, and the highest 10 percent earned more than $35,990.\n\nI would suggest that you also ask hair stylists in your area.