If all her other skills were up to snuff or superior then I'd keep her....especially if she has a loyal clientele. Not everyone is comfortable with being a 'Jane of all Trades'....besides wouldn't you rather have someone admit that they don't think they'd do a decent job...and hand it off to someone in your salon who is? A satisfied client tells 3 people....a dissatisfied one tells at least 10!
From a management perspective, it may mean ensuring that you've always got a 'perm person' in the shop...but it also means you've got a new marketing angle you can work. What does she do that's better than anyone else? Are her colouring skills beyond belief? Best ******** with a dryer you've ever seen? If so, then starting tooting her horn...every customer wants to 'know' that they've got an expert working on them...that being said we all know that perception is everything.
Look at this as an opportunity.....if the stylist is otherwise p for perfect, keep her, find an angle and get the most mileage out of it.
Good Luck.
2006-07-22 08:18:14
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answer #1
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answered by baciandrio 4
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The owner has to look at the full profit potential to answer this. There's lots more money to be made in giving highlights than in giving perms. Let her do the highlights -- both of you will make more money that way.
Is this in any way related to pharmacists who refuse to fill a birth control prescription for single women on the grounds that sex before marriage is fornication?
2006-07-22 08:15:52
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answer #2
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answered by hawkthree 6
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a million. probable substitute abode field benefit in the worldwide sequence to terrific checklist. 2. Do all i will to make certain A's and Rays' stadium subject concerns. Use my very very own money if mandatory! 3. positioned a brilliant plaque exterior the front to the corridor of repute that states some thing alongside the lines of, "The Commissioner of Baseball does not administration who gets into the corridor of repute or who isn't allowed in. If he did, do you think of we'd nevertheless be utilizing the election technique we've now?!" 4. If available, which it probable isn't, make it impossible to contract a team it relatively is existed better than 50 years. [Contracting the Expos could have been unhappy, yet what relatively irks me is they seen contracting "the Twins." The Twins are the unique Washington Senators, and between the unique sixteen franchises. Thou shalt no longer!] 5. If available, initiate postseason video games before in the day. 6. employ people who'll save up with what's taking place in baseball, in any respect ranges, being proactive approximately, you recognize, drugs and stuff. and ultimately, 7. with the intention to generate greater activity in baseball via infants, get DC Comics to sponsor between the leagues, renaming it the Justice League. [...no longer relatively.] [i might like to circulate the A's back to Philly and positioned the Rays in Brooklyn, yet there is little good judgment at the back of that different than for, "it could be COOL!" and no danger of the two taking place.]
2016-10-08 05:06:42
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answer #3
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answered by sashi 4
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Everyone has their specialties. If that employee does not want to do perms then she shouldnt have to. If the person who hired her knew this prior to hiring the stylist, why should it be a problem?
2006-07-22 08:10:54
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answer #4
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answered by Lola Cherry 2
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Let her go...if you're the boss and there's tons of people that want a job as a hairstylist, then each one of your employees should do what they're told! If one hairstylist doesn't want to do perms, then fire her and hire someone whose willing to do perms and whatever else they're supposed to do at that salon.
2006-07-22 08:12:42
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answer #5
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answered by lil_liza 2
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no way! if i have a salon i have to have a stylist that can do anything.
2006-07-22 08:10:13
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answer #6
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answered by BoRiQuA_MaMi 5
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no
2006-07-22 08:09:13
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answer #7
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answered by IamANNIE 4
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NO
2006-07-22 08:11:28
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answer #8
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answered by Pobept 6
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