Two Reasons for the Training Gap in Salons
Cosmetologists are not receiving the level of training they were getting even two years ago. Here's why and what salons can do about it.
by Lori Fudens
MENU
SEARCHMENUSEARCHLoading data...
Cosmetologists are not receiving the level of training they were getting even two years ago. Here's why and what salons can do about it.
The legendary educator sets up "@hairmoody" to offer a range of training from in-person to digital and made-to-order.
He's a popular nobody, a barber and educator who has combined humility with hustle and created a movement. And now he's launching a foundation to give back.
"It’s about texture… and texture doesn’t have a race." In the days following the killing of George Floyd in Minneapolis, the despair being shared by so many also served to propel Rodrick Samuels, a barber, educator, and owner, into action.
Learning empathy, flexibility, and how to work with people from different backgrounds and cultures will prepare the students of the barber and beauty to navigate an increasingly multicultural future.
The event, taking place September 26-27, will offer education — some CE-certified — on the latest trends in color, care and appliances.
As salons look toward a beautifully busy summer, beauty pros have a whole new world of education options to experience, and WellaEd is leading the way.
Sponsored by Wella
This digital class is just one on a calendar of virtual education offerings from Redken.
Almost every experienced professional has something to teach, but finding the best mentor is really up to you. Rosy Salon Software's Rachel D'Angelo shares her own mentorship journey, and encourages you to seek your own.
The Dresscode Project's mission is to educate and empower hair stylists and barbers to give people haircuts that help them look the way they feel, and to provide education, events and support to stylists looking to create safer spaces in their areas.