“I’ve averaged around $200 more a week.”
— Chila ShepardSUCCESS STORIES
More income. Better boundaries. Fewer hours behind the chair. More confidence in the business side of hair.
You’re booked, you’re busy, and you’re working hard. So why doesn’t your income always reflect it? Maybe you’ve wondered if you should raise your prices, take on more clients, or change your schedule. You’re not the only one who’s felt this way.
More money coming in, less time at the salon, and finally being home for dinner with her boys.
“My income has nearly DOUBLED. I am working less and making more.”
$4K → $8–9K
Working Less
More Family Time
Better Boundaries
More money, better hours, clients you love working with. Every stylist's story looks a little different.
Sadi loved doing hair, but she was overwhelmed and wasn’t making what she wanted. She reported a 63% income increase and started filling her days with the clients she loves working with.
Sara raised her prices and changed her schedule to four days a week, 10–4. She shared that her income increased, too, and she finally had more time for family.
Shelly shared that her monthly income grew from $6,000 to $10,000 behind the chair in under six months.
More money, better hours, clients you love working with. Every stylist's story looks a little different.
Sadi loved doing hair, but she was overwhelmed and wasn’t making what she wanted. She reported a 63% income increase and started filling her days with the clients she loves working with.
Sara raised her prices and changed her schedule to four days a week, 10–4. She shared that her income increased, too, and she finally had more time for family.
Shelly shared that her monthly income grew from $6,000 to $10,000 behind the chair in under six months.
Aubree was burnt out and wasn’t really tracking what she earned. She went on to report $83K in annual gross revenue, passing her $80K goal.
Lancer felt like his clients were running his business. Now he reports more new guest requests, more control over his time, and more family time.
Kim stopped emotional discounting, started saying no to extra workdays, and feels more respected as a professional.
Aubree was burnt out and wasn’t really tracking what she earned. She went on to report $83K in annual gross revenue, passing her $80K goal.
Lancer felt like his clients were running his business. Now he reports more new guest requests, more control over his time, and more family time.
Kim stopped emotional discounting, started saying no to extra workdays, and feels more respected as a professional.