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>> What makes you really good at this job and at this trade.
>> I think you have to have the passion for it.
I think [inaudible] oh I don't really feel like going
out so maybe I'll just learn how to do hair.
[Inaudible] basically you go 9 to 5 every day during the week and you're
in school, you clock in, clock out.
You have to obtain a certain amount of hours.
And then, once you have those, you can take your time through [inaudible].
And, they [inaudible] they watch you, they make sure you know everything you need
to know before you can get your license.
And then, it's all about trying to find a job.
You get busy.
But yeah, you have [inaudible] you have to be, I don't know, very friendly.
You can't, there's people who get, take things so personally,
because not everybody's going to be happy every single time.
You can't please everyone.
You have to keep that in mind.
As long as you can talk and get along with people, you'll be okay.
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>> So, explain the compensation structure a little bit.
I mean, how do you get paid here and is that the same way for all other salons?
>> My salon, personally, and most of the salons that I've worked in are commissioned based.
So, whatever services I do, I get a certain percentage of, that's my cut.
Other salons do a booth rental where you actually have
to pay the owner every month to use that spot.
And then, there's other, there's other ways of doing it.
It depends on which salon you go to.
But, it's definitely something you want to look into.
>> What about stuff they sell around the salon?
Do you guys have any hand in that?
>> Most salons, their retail that they make, the profit from their retail goes strictly back
into education, which is what it does here.
So, we sell a certain amount of retail, we have no cost in the salon.
Where, we just went to Virginia in September, a weekend for a hair class and that was awesome.
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