Women of Beauty: Roxanne Valinoti
Roxanne Valinoti, Education Manager, CND
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Roxanne Valinoti, Education Manager, CND
Terri Taricco, Vice President of Marketing, Helen of Troy
Organic Salon Systems Technical Director
Educator TIGI Licensed: Toni&Guy Academy, 1997 First job in beauty: Toni&Guy, 1998
Director of Marketing and New Product Development jcp salon jcpenney Board member, ISBN First job in beauty: Hairstylist in 1982. Licensed: New England Hair Academy in 1982.
Lynelle Lynch’s foray into the professional beauty arena was by chance. In fact, after college, her passion for fashion led her to a 15 career with Saks Fifth Avenue where she served as general manager for multiple stores across Southern California. After marrying her husband, who among his 26 business owned three beauty schools, Lynch found herself suddenly taking over Bellus Academy, when the school’s manager of 30 years passed away. “That was 6 years ago and it has been a wonderful journey revolutionizing Beauty Education and now we are focused on raising the brand of the industry!” Recently, Lynch pioneered the Beauty Changes Lives program, an initiative to designed to raise awareness of how careers in the hair, beauty and wellness industry transform lives.”
Soon after taking her first job as an esthetician, Debra Neill Baker realized she had too much energy to be in a room with one person at a time. She found herself carefully observed the relationship between the hairdresser and the client and soon made it her personal mission to help the salon and the stylist understand the power and influence they have through their clients. It’s a mission she continues today, as she helps lead Neill Corporation, the largest Aveda distributorship, the owner of SalonBiz software and the Paris Parker Salons, and the founder of Serious Business, an educational forum that draw more than 1,000 owners, managers and stylists each year.
Owner/Stylist, Strands Hair Studio, Wheaton, MD
Owner/Artistic Director Sherri’s Hair Salon, Bristol, VA Rusk Creative Team
At 29, Paula Malloy determined she was ready for the next step in her career and boldly sold her salon. For Malloy, the next step was Sebastian, where she worked first in sales, then as the brand’s education manager, and eventually adding the responsibility of heading the company’s research and development department. In 2003, the need to be closer to the energy of the salon and the working stylist led Malloy to her current role at JCPenney Salons. There she leads within the company’s salon division, which has 17,000 stylists, and she’s emerged as a leader within the industry as the first female president of the International Salon Spa Business Network.