The more social competence you have, the better you’ll be able to manage your relationships with others.

Determining what suits you can be a challenge, but rather than be discouraged, it’s best to view the process as a journey of personal and professional growth.

While you can evaluate yourself, it’s how others perceive you that will determine your progress within the industry.

As someone who enjoys autonomy, structure and predictability, I can sense when things need to change.

Whether just starting your beauty business, or reinventing an existing one, pricing decisions can be overwhelming.

Compartmentalizing and competing with each other distracts us from collaborating and exercising our power.

Nothing demonstrates your commitment to being professional like paying your taxes.

You don’t need to hire a lobbyist, join an organization or spend lots of money to advocate for yourself.

Managing risk may not be as exciting as learning a new technique or creating a client loyalty program, but it’s ultimately more strategic and advantageous.

We must have confidence in our professional judgment to assert ourselves and act accordingly.