#salon industry

[salonsoftware24]

 Revolutionize Your Salon Business with MioSalon: Your Ultimate Salon Management Solution

Introduction

This blog explores the key features, benefits, and importance of using MioSalon software, showcasing how it can transform your salon into a well-oiled machine.

The Challenges Faced by Salons Without Management Software

Running a salon involves juggling multiple tasks, such as booking appointments, managing staff, tracking inventory, and handling payments. Without a centralized system, these responsibilities can lead to:

Inefficient Operations: Manual processes are time-consuming and prone to errors.

Missed Appointments: Double bookings and no-shows can result in lost revenue.

Customer Dissatisfaction: Lack of personalized experiences affects client retention.

Inventory Mismanagement: Overstocks or shortages disrupt operations and sales.

Limited Insights: Inability to track performance metrics hampers growth.

Key Features of MioSalon Software

1. Online Booking and Scheduling

MioSalon offers a seamless online booking system that enables clients to schedule appointments at their convenience. Key features include:

24/7 Booking Access: Clients can book anytime, anywhere.

Real-Time Availability: Avoid double bookings with live schedule updates.

Automated Reminders: Reduce no-shows with SMS and email reminders.

2. Point of Sale (POS) Integration

With MioSalon’s integrated POS system, you can manage transactions efficiently and track sales. Features include:

Quick Billing: Generate invoices instantly.

Multiple Payment Modes: Accept cash, card, and digital payments.

Sales Reporting: Gain insights into product and service performance.

3. Client Management

MioSalon provides a robust CRM system to manage client data effectively:

Detailed Profiles: Store client history, preferences, and purchase details.

Loyalty Programs: Reward loyal customers with points and discounts.

Personalized Marketing: Send targeted promotions and updates.

4. Inventory Management

Stay on top of your inventory with features like:

Real-Time Tracking: Monitor product stock levels.

Low-Stock Alerts: Receive notifications to reorder supplies.

Consumption Reports: Understand usage patterns to optimize inventory.

5. Staff Management

Empower your team with tools to enhance productivity:

Shift Scheduling: Assign and manage staff shifts effortlessly.

Performance Analytics: Track employee performance and productivity.

Incentive Management: Offer incentives based on sales or service goals.

6. Marketing Automation

Boost client engagement with MioSalon’s marketing features:

Email Campaigns: Design and send promotional emails.

SMS Alerts: Notify clients about offers and reminders.

Feedback Collection: Gather insights to improve services.

7. Reporting and Analytics

Make data-driven decisions with powerful reporting tools:

Daily Sales Reports: Track revenue and performance metrics.

Client Insights: Identify top clients and services.

Growth Analysis: Monitor trends and predict future opportunities.

8. Multi-Location Management

For salon chains, MioSalon offers centralized control:

Unified Dashboard: Manage multiple locations from one interface.

Consistent Operations: Standardize processes across branches.

Cross-Branch Bookings: Allow clients to book services at any branch.

9. Mobile Accessibility

Stay connected with your salon through MioSalon’s mobile app:

On-the-Go Management: Access reports, schedules, and updates remotely.

Client Communication: Respond to inquiries and bookings instantly.

Benefits of MioSalon Software

1. Enhanced Efficiency

By automating routine tasks, MioSalon saves time and minimizes errors. Staff can focus on delivering excellent customer service instead of handling administrative chores.

2. Improved Client Experience

MioSalon’s personalized services, easy booking, and loyalty programs ensure higher client satisfaction and retention rates.

3. Increased Revenue

With marketing automation, upselling opportunities, and loyalty rewards, MioSalon helps salons attract more clients and boost profits.

4. Better Decision-Making

The software’s detailed analytics and reports enable salon owners to make informed decisions and identify growth opportunities.

5. Scalability

Whether you’re a small salon or a growing chain, MioSalon scales with your business needs, offering features to manage operations seamlessly.

Why MioSalon Stands Out

MioSalon isn’t just another salon management software—it’s a comprehensive solution tailored to meet the unique demands of the beauty industry. Its user-friendly interface, robust features, and affordable pricing make it the go-to choice for salon owners.

Unlike generic software, MioSalon is designed to address the specific challenges of salons and spas, ensuring that your business runs smoothly and efficiently.

How MioSalon Can Revolutionize Your Salon

Implementing MioSalon can transform your salon in several ways:

Optimize Workflows: Automate appointment bookings, billing, and inventory tracking.

Build Strong Client Relationships: Deliver personalized experiences with data-driven insights.

Empower Your Staff: Provide tools to enhance productivity and motivation.

Expand Your Reach: Leverage online booking and marketing to attract new clients.

Stay Competitive: Use advanced analytics to stay ahead of industry trends.

Success Stories with MioSalon

Salons across the globe have experienced remarkable results with MioSalon. From increased revenue to improved client retention, MioSalon has helped businesses achieve their goals.

Here’s what one satisfied client had to say: "MioSalon has completely transformed how we operate. The automated scheduling and inventory features have saved us hours every week. Our clients love the online booking system, and we’ve seen a significant boost in revenue!"

Why Your Salon Needs MioSalon Today

The beauty industry is evolving rapidly, and technology is at the forefront of this transformation. By adopting MioSalon, you equip your business with the tools needed to thrive in a competitive market.

Conclusion

In an industry where time and service quality are critical, MioSalon provides the perfect solution to streamline operations, enhance customer satisfaction, and drive growth. Its comprehensive features and user-friendly interface make it an indispensable tool for modern salons.

Don’t wait to transform your salon business—unlock the power of MioSalon today!

Call to Action

Ready to revolutionize your salon operations? Request a demo of MioSalon now and experience the future of salon management.

Let MioSalon be the driving force behind your salon’s success!

[vintagehomecollection]

If orthodox cabinets had been used for the main storage instead of open industrial racking, the visual impression would have been too bland. As it is, the kitchen area has been created with a minimum expense and much of the furniture can easily be moved on to the next apartment.

Small Kitchens, 1986

[nailsonblackwomen]

Um. Yes!!! I hate having to wear a mask at the salon!!! #itsgivinggels

[coochiequeens]

I've posted many times before about how surrogacy exploits vulnerable women and turns their babies into commodities. This article is about the impact of the fertility industry on the children themselves.

‘I slept with my half-sibling’: Woman’s horror story reflects loosely regulated nature of US fertility industry

By Rob Kuznia, Allison Gordon, Nelli Black and Kyung Lah, CNN | Photographs by Laura Oliverio, CNN

Published 10:00 AM EST, Wed February 14, 2024CNN — 

Victoria Hill never quite understood how she could be so different from her father – in looks and in temperament. The 39-year-old licensed clinical social worker from suburban Connecticut used to joke that perhaps she was the mailman’s child.

Her joke eventually became no laughing matter. Worried about a health issue, and puzzled because neither of her parents had suffered any of the symptoms, Hill purchased a DNA testing kit from 23andMe a few years ago and sent her DNA to the genomics company.

What should have been a routine quest to learn more about herself turned into a shocking revelation that she had many more siblings than just the brother she grew up with – the count now stands at 22. Some of them reached out to her and dropped more bombshells: Hill’s biological father was not the man she grew up with but a fertility doctor who had been helping her mother conceive using donated sperm. That doctor, Burton Caldwell, a sibling told her, had used his own sperm to inseminate her mother, allegedly without her consent.

But the most devastating revelation came this summer, when Hill found out that one of her newly discovered siblings had been her high school boyfriend – one she says she easily could have married.

“I was traumatized by this,” Hill told CNN in an exclusive interview. “Now I’m looking at pictures of people thinking, well, if he could be my sibling, anybody could be my sibling.”

Hill’s story appears to represent one of the most extreme cases to date of fertility fraud in which fertility doctors have misled their female patients and their families by secretly using their own sperm instead of that of a donor. It also illustrates how the huge groups of siblings made possible in part by a lack of regulation can lead to a worst-case scenario coming to pass: accidental incest.

In this sense, say advocates of new laws criminalizing fertility fraud, Hill’s story is historic.

“This was the first time where we’ve had a confirmed case of someone actually dating, someone being intimate with someone who was their half-sibling,” said Jody Madeira, a law professor at Indiana University and an expert on fertility fraud.

A CNN investigation into fertility fraud nationwide found that most states, including Connecticut, have no laws against it. Victims of this form of deception face long odds in getting any kind of recourse, and doctors who are accused of it have an enormous advantage in court, meaning they rarely face consequences and, in some cases, have continued practicing, according to documents and interviews with fertility experts, lawmakers and several people fathered by sperm donors.

CNN also found that Hill’s romantic relationship with her half-brother wasn’t the only case in which she or other people in her newly discovered sibling group interacted with someone in their community who turned out to be a sibling.

At a time when do-it-yourself DNA kits are turning donor-conceived children into online sleuths about their own origins – and when this subset of the American population has reached an estimated one million people – Hill’s situation is a sign of the times. She is part of a larger groundswell of donor-conceived people who in recent years have sought to expose practices in the fertility industry they say have caused them distress: huge sibling pods, unethical doctors, unreachable biological fathers, a lack of information about their biological family’s medical history.

The movement has been the main driver in getting about a dozen new state laws passed over the past four years. Still, the legal landscape is patchy, and the US fertility industry is often referred to by critics as the “Wild West” for its dearth of regulation relative to other western countries.

“Nail salons are more regulated than the fertility industry,” said Eve Wiley, who traced her origins to fertility fraud and is a prominent advocate for new laws.

Accountability in short supply

More than 30 doctors around the country have been caught or accused of covertly using their own sperm to impregnate their patients, CNN has confirmed; advocates say they know of at least 80.

Accountability for the deception has been in short supply. The near-absence of laws criminalizing the practice of fertility fraud until recently means no doctors have yet been criminally charged for the behavior. In 2019, Indiana became the second state, more than 20 years after California, to pass a statute making fertility fraud a felony.

Even in civil cases that have been settled out of court, the affected families have typically signed non-disclosure agreements, effectively shielding the doctors from public scrutiny.

Meanwhile, some doctors who have been found out were allowed to keep their medical licenses.

In Kentucky, retired fertility doctor Marvin YussmanMarvin Yussman admitted using his own sperm to inseminate about half a dozen patients who at the time were unaware that he was the donor. One of them filed a complaint to the state’s board of medical licensure when her daughter – who was born in 1976 – learned Yussman was the likely father after submitting her DNA to Ancestry.com.

“I feel betrayed that Dr. Yussman knowingly deceived me and my husband about the origin of the sperm he injected into my body,” the woman wrote in a letter to the board in 2019. “Although I realize Dr. Yussman did not break any laws as such, I certainly feel his actions were unconscionable and depraved.”

In his response to the medical board, Yussman said that during that era, fresh sperm was prioritized over frozen sperm, meaning donors had to arrive on a schedule.

“On very rare occasions when the donor did not show and no frozen specimen was available, I used my own sperm if I otherwise would have been an appropriate donor: appropriate blood type, race, physical characteristics,” Yussman wrote.

He added some of his biological children have “expressed gratitude for their existence” to him and even sent him photos of their own children. Yussman, who noted in his defense that he didn’t remember the woman who made the complaint, said his policy decades ago was to inform patients that physicians could be among the possible donors, though neither he nor the complainant could provide records that clarified the protocol.

The board declined to discipline him, citing insufficient evidence, according to case documents. Reached on the phone by CNN, Yussman declined to comment.

The story that really put fertility fraud on the national radar was that of Dr. Donald Cline, who fathered at least 90 children in Indiana. Cline’s case spurred lawmakers to pass legislation that outlawed fertility fraud but wasn’t retroactive, meaning he was never prosecuted for it. But he was convicted of obstruction of justice after lying to investigators in the state attorney general’s office who briefly looked into the case. Following that conviction in 2018, Cline surrendered his license. Cline’s lawyer did not respond to an email seeking comment.

Netflix followed up with a documentary about Cline in 2022 that inspired two members of Congress – Reps. Stephanie Bice, an Oklahoma Republican, and Mikie Sherrill, a New Jersey Democrat – to coauthor the first federal bill outlawing fertility fraud. If passed, the Protecting Families from Fertility Fraud Act would establish a new federal sexual-assault crime for knowingly misrepresenting the nature or source of DNA used in assisted reproductive procedures and other fertility treatments. The bill has found dozens of backers – 28 Republicans and 20 Democrats – amid a renewed effort to push it on Capitol Hill.

In this March 29, 2007 file photo, Dr. Donald Cline, a reproductive endocrinologist and fertility specialist, speaks at a news conference in Indianapolis.Kelly Wilkinson/The Indianapolis Star/AP/File

A group of advocates including Hill plans to go to DC to champion the bill on Wednesday.

To be sure, passage wouldn’t mean that any of the dozens of doctors who have already been accused of fertility fraud would go to prison, as the crime would have occurred before the law existed. But the measure would provide more pathways for civil litigation in such cases.

The push to better regulate the fertility industry isn’t without critics. It inspires unease – if not outright opposition – from some who fear any industry crackdown could have the unintended effect of making the formation of families less accessible to the LGBTQ community, which comprises an outsized share of the donor-recipient clientele.

“I think we should pause before creating additional criminal liability for people practicing reproductive medicine,” said Katherine L. Kraschel, assistant professor of law and health sciences at Northeastern University. “It gives me great pause … to say we want the government to try to step in and regulate what amounts to a reproductive choice.”

Some experts also point out that the advent of take-at-home DNA tests by companies such as 23andMe and Ancestry has pretty much stamped out fertility fraud in the modern era.

“To my knowledge, the majority of fertility fraud cases took place before 2000,” said Julia T. Woodward, a licensed clinical psychologist and associate professor in psychiatry and OBGYN in the Duke University Health System, in an email to CNN. “I think it is highly unlikely any person would engage in such practices today (it would be too easy to be exposed). So this part of the landscape has improved significantly.”

But activists in the donor-conceived community still want laws, in part to provide pathways for civil litigation, and also to send a message to any medical professional who might feel emboldened by the lack of accountability.

“Let’s say arguably that it doesn’t happen anymore,” said Laura High, a donor-conceived person and comedian who, with more than 600,000 followers on TikTok, has carved out something of a niche as a fertility-industry watchdog on social media. “Pass the f**king legislation just in case.

“Why not just out of the optics – just out of a, ‘Hey we’re going to stand by the victims.’ Let’s just do this. We know it’s never going to happen anymore, but let’s just make this illegal.”

Victoria Hill and her two children play with toys in the living room of her mother's house in Wethersfield. Laura Oliverio/CNN

‘You are my sister’

The lack of a law in Connecticut appears to have been a stumbling block for a pair of siblings seeking recourse for what they allege is a case of fertility fraud.

The half-siblings – a sister and brother – sued OBGYN Narendra Tohan of New Britain in 2021, saying he deceived their mothers when using his own sperm in the fertility treatments.

He has derailed the suit with a novel defense, arguing successfully that it amounts to a “wrongful life” case, which typically pertains to people born with severe life-limiting conditions and isn’t recognized in Connecticut. Tohan, who is still practicing, did not return an email or call to his office seeking comment. The siblings are appealing the ruling.

Madeira, the expert in fertility fraud from Indiana University, called the “wrongful life” decision absurd.

“In fertility fraud, no parent is saying that – no parent is saying I would have gotten an abortion,” she said. “Every parent is saying, ‘I love my child. I just wish that my wishes would have been respected and my doctor wouldn’t have used his sperm.’”

And then there is Dr. Burton Caldwell, who declined CNN’s request for an interview. One of his apparent biological children decided to sue him last year, even though she knows it will be an uphill battle without a fertility fraud law on the books. Janine Pierson and her mother, Doreen Pierson, accuse Caldwell – who stopped practicing in the early 2000s – of impregnating Doreen with his own sperm after having falsely told her that the donor would be a Yale medical student.

Half-sisters Alyssa Denniston, Victoria Hill and Janine Pierson pose for a portrait in Hartford, Connecticut. The three of them say they — and at least 20 others — all share a biological father, Dr. Burton Caldwell. Laura Oliverio/CNN

Janine Pierson, a social worker, thought she was an only child until she took a 23andMe test in the summer of 2022 and was floored to learn she had 19 siblings. (That number has since grown to 22.)

“It was like my entire life just came to this screeching halt,” she told CNN.

When she learned through one of her siblings that Caldwell was the likely father, Pierson said she immediately phoned her mom, who was stunned.

“We both just cried for a few minutes because it just felt like such a violation,” Pierson said.

Pierson said she decided to pursue the lawsuit even though she knows the lack of a fertility-fraud law in Connecticut could pose a challenge.

“It shouldn’t just be, you know, the Wild West where these doctors can just do whatever it is that they want,” she said.

Hill is watching her newly discovered half-sister’s case closely.

For her, the first surprise was learning the dad she grew up with wasn’t her biological father.  Although her mom had told her when Hill was younger that she’d sought help conceiving at a fertility clinic, she also said – falsely – that the doctor had used her dad’s sperm.

When Hill learned that the biological father appeared to be Caldwell a few years ago, she contacted lawyers to inquire about filing a suit, but was told she doesn’t have much of a case, so she didn’t pursue it. Now, she said, her statute of limitations is about to expire.

Last year, Hill was hit with another shattering revelation.

In May, she and her three closest friends were celebrating their 20-year high school reunion over dinner.

She was sharing the tale with them of how she learned about her biological father. Everyone was captivated, except one person – her former boyfriend. He looked like he was turning something over in his head. Then he noted that his parents, too, had sought help conceiving from a fertility clinic.

A couple months later, in July, as Hill was leaving for a summer vacation with her husband and two young children, the ex-boyfriend texted her a screenshot showing their 23andMe connection.

“You are my sister,” he said.

Fertility industry regulations in US lax relative to other countries

Hill’s high school boyfriend isn’t the only person she knew in the community who turned out to be a sibling.

“I have slept with my half-sibling,” Hill said. “I went to elementary school with another.”

What’s more, Hill said, back in the early 2000s, she lived across the street from a deli in Norwalk she often went to that was owned by twins who she later learned are her siblings.

Pierson, too, discovered recently that she’d crossed paths with a sibling long ago. She said she has a group photo from when she was a kid at summer camp that shows her on a stage and a boy in the audience. In 2022, she learned that he is her older half-brother.

“Within 20 feet of one another, and we have no idea,” she said.

In general, the bigger the sibling pool, the greater the risk of accidental incest – regardless of whether fertility fraud came into play.

“I don’t date people my age. I can’t do it,” said Jamie LeRose, a 23-year-old singer from New Jersey who has at least 150 siblings from a regular sperm donor, not a doctor. “I look at people my age and I’m automatically unattracted to them because I just, I go, that could be my sibling.”

With this in mind, activists also often advocate for laws that cap the number of siblings per donor – and that do away with donor anonymity. (Neither of these restrictions are included in the proposed federal bill.)

Other countries have instituted such regulations. Norway for instance limits the number of children to eight; Germany, to 15. Germany and the UK have banished anonymity at sperm banks.

The United States government has no such requirements – and the professional association that represents the fertility industry wants to keep it that way.

“What we have not done very much in this country is pass regulations about who gets to have children,” said Sean Tipton, the chief advocacy and policy officer for the American Society for Reproductive Medicine. “If you’re going to say you should only be able to have 50 children, that’s fine. But that should apply to everybody. It shouldn’t apply just to sperm donors.”

Regarding the concern among donor-conceived people about accidental incest, Tipton added, “if you want to be sure that before you have children with somebody, you can run DNA tests to make sure you’re not related.”

The ASRM, which often clashes with donor-conceived activists, has not taken a stance on the federal bill, Tipton told CNN.

The organization does offer nonbinding guidelines that address concerns about incest, recommending for instance no more than 25 births per donor in a population of 800,000.

Although most of the donor-conceived people who spoke with CNN for this story said they wanted to see legislative change, they also described an emotional aspect of the topic that no new law or regulation could begin to quell: a yearning to better understand one’s origins and identity. For Pierson, it was this desire, coupled with a mix of anger and curiosity, that compelled her to pay Caldwell an unannounced visit one day in 2022 – weeks after she’d learned he was most likely her biological father.

Confronting Caldwell

“I woke up that day and I had decided I didn’t want to call him,” Pierson said. “I didn’t want to give him the opportunity to say no. So I just drove directly to his house from work.”

Pierson, who lived in Cheshire at the time, describes an experience that was equal parts surreal and awkward.

After an hourlong trip, she pulled up to a large, stately house with a long driveway not far from the Connecticut coast. When she knocked on the door, nobody answered. But when a neighbor stopped by to drop something off, Caldwell opened the door. Seizing the moment, Pierson introduced herself. He let her in.

Laying eyes for the first time on her biological father, Pierson, 36, saw a man in his 80s with a slight tremor due to Parkinson’s, sporting a blue golf shirt.

He invited her inside and they sat at his dining room table.

Caldwell, she said, didn’t seem surprised – likely because Hill had made a similar visit a couple of years earlier.

“He was not in any way apologetic,” Pierson said, but she added that he did not deny using his own sperm when working in the 1980s at a New Haven clinic. She said Caldwell confessed that he “never gave it the thought that he should have … that there would be so many (children), and that it would have any kind of an impact on us.”

Pierson said Caldwell asked her questions that gave her pause.

“One thing that really has always bothered me is that he asked me how many grandchildren he had,” she said. “And he was very curious about my scholastic achievements and what I made of myself. … Like how intelligent I was, basically.”

She said their conversation ended abruptly when, looking uncomfortable, Caldwell stood up, which she took as a signal that the visit was over. Before parting ways, she asked if he would pose for a photo with her. He consented.

“I knew it would be the only time that I actually ever had that opportunity to take a picture,” she said. “Not that I wanted like a relationship with him in any way because – it was just like mixed of emotions of, you know, like, I despise you, but at the same time, I’m grateful to be here.”

Janine Pierson displays a selfie she took with Caldwell on her phone in Hartford, Connecticut. Pierson took the photo during a visit with Caldwell in 2022 and it is the only photograph she has with him. Laura Oliverio/CNN

[jaliadp]

IMMEDIATE RELEASE

Jalia Pettis Crowned Winner of USA Title, Secures Spot in Global Competition

Phoenix, Arizona – In an exceptional display of talent, Jalia Pettis has emerged as the victor in the Denman Stage Star USA. As a result of the remarkable achievement Jalia Pettis will represent the USA in the upcoming Global Competition solidifying her status as a leading figure in the beauty industry.

Two stylists were selected as finalists in the USA, and each were assigned fifteen minutes to showcase their best work in styling and finishing LIVE on Instagram on June 19, 2023. Pettis showcased her creativity, knowledge of product all while allowing her personality to shine through.

Denman Stage Star has grown to be one of the world's leading creative hairstyling competitions. Each country’s winner will travel to London during the month of October and compete for that global title on October 16. 2023. The US hair community should be elated by Pettis’ triumph as she has been a force to be reckoned with relating to her skills as a Makeup Artist for the last three years. “I am deeply honored and grateful for the opportunity to represent the US on a global stage. I get to flex my muscles as a hair stylist which I don’t take lightly so I am spending the next few months preparing for that global stage,” expressed Pettis. “This win means so much to me and I plan to bring it!”

By winning the Denman Stage Star USA, Jalia Pettis has earned a coveted spot and will be afforded the opportunity to showcase her work at Salon International. In addition, she will go head-to-head against talents representing Asia, Europe, UK & Ireland. This exceptional opportunity will not only allow Pettis to showcase her skills on an international platform but also contribute to the recognition and growth of the hair industry in the United States.

As Pettis gears up for the global competition, her dedication to her craft and artistry will continue to inspire both aspiring stylist and beauty enthusiasts nationwide. Her success serves as a testament to the flourishing talent within the American hair community.

---

For media inquiries or interview requests, please contact:

3Jay Productions LLC – 3jayproductions@gmail.com – 386.866.1114

About Jalia Pettis: An Arizona-based makeup artist, hairstylist, and educator. Her passion and ability have been recognized with numerous awards, including NAHA Makeup Artist of the Year (2022) and the International Beauty Industry Award (2020-2021). Pettis’ work spans a variety of settings, from film, television, and editorial, to creative direction and business development. In addition, she has worked with a range of clients, from internationally recognized brands to musicians, celebrities, athletes, and more. A truly multifaceted artist, Pettis excels in a broad spectrum of specialties, from clean beauty to men’s grooming, natural hair, high-octane glamor, and much more. As an educator, her goal is to equip others with the tools and self-confidence to start their industry adventure.

[netincomesource]

Complete Guide to the Salon Centric Credit Card for Salon Professionals

Managing expenses is crucial for salon owners and beauty professionals, and the Salon Centric Credit Card offers an excellent solution. Designed specifically for the beauty industry, this card provides exclusive financing, discounts, and other unique perks that help salon professionals save while enhancing their business. This guide will walk you through the features, benefits, application…

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Online waiting management app

Online Token waiting management app transforms queue experiences with digital efficiency. Reserve your spot, receive real-time updates, and manage your wait from your device. Say goodbye to physical lines and hello to a seamless, modern waiting experience. For buy our free Online waiting management app click this this now.

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Film Scouting www.iamJosiahMovie.com

[lifesizecorpsekit]

sometimes i just want to make my nails look pretty but then i remember that nail painting is a really big thing for me that wastes so much of my energy, gives me so many sensory issues and an activity i have to plan and schedule a week in advance,,,,,

[josephkellner]

(via Working For Nothing In 2024, NOTHING!)

[jovial-gender-jester]

velcro anemone sets we can place our fish plushies to play & live in,, why arent you real yet

[millepics]

Porch - Industrial Porch Large urban back porch photo

[theese7enthcolumn]

Tokyo Auto Salon 22'. No amount of words could describe what an awesome experience this was 🤌🏾❤️. A must see if you're a gear head.

[jaliadp]

I enjoy being able to offer guidance for those troubleshooting who work in a salon/spa setting. I don't have all the answers but I am thankful that every experience has taught me a lesson in some way and in turn I want to be able to share that with others.

Thank you to the Associated Hair Professionals for including my voice as a contributor within the pages of Indie Stylist Magazine.