Nicole Rechelbacher is the Co-Owner of Intelligent Nutrients, on the board of the Horst Rechelbacher Foundation, and deeply passionate about the beauty industry. Nicole has been a leading voice for beauty relief grants during COVID-19. The Rechelbacher Foundation has been an active advocate for change in the beauty industry through its scholarship program through Beauty Changes Lives. When COVID hit, The Rechelbacher Foundation made an immedate move to start contributing $1,000 Relief Grants to beauty pros.

In this episode of Beauty Means Business Radio, Jenny takes us through her 18-year career. Which triggered by boredom and dissatisfaction she created Confessions of a Hairstylist. In the days when “Mommy Bloggers” and “Fashion Bloggers” were booming; the Hair Blogging industry was still yet to be.

Jenny gets candid and talks about the reality of if she’s not busy, her mind can drift into a negative space. Which is a common thing that many people may not recognize about themselves. Her awareness and recognition of this has enabled her to create meaningful work and purpose for each day.

In today’s episode, Jan Arnold takes us on a riveting story of her 40 + year career span in the nail and beauty industry. A forty year “overnight success” which ultimately becomes what is known today as Shellac. It’s a journey that truly inspires respect for the dedication that their team had in creating the nail industry as it’s known today as Shellac. This 40-year journey has been a legacy and tribute to her father, who taught her that she could go to the moon. Jan invites us on the journey her father, who was a dentist that collaborated with a nail artist in the 70s, which was the birth of the major nail phenomenon.

In this episode of Beauty Means Business Radio, Selina Tomasich takes us on a very raw journey of the critical poverty many countries and communities are living in. In this eye-opening episode, we explore the realities of being born into a life without hope. Hair Aid teaches haircuts by these volunteer hairdressers from around the world and tools are provided to help these communities create a skill and a purpose.

In this episode of Beauty Means Business, we dive into mindset, leading through fear, cultivating education as a backbone, and emotional intelligence. Erin Mills has dedicated her career to more than just hair styling and salon leadership – she attributes where she is today to one thing: her core passion to serve and give love to others.

This is an episode about mindset transformation – and how mindset is the driving force behind everything. We go wide and deep in this exploration of the mind and beliefs systems with Jamie Sea. From being an empath to mastering digital professionalism.

In this episode of BMB Radio, we dive into the realities of how the vast majority of the industry struggles with feeling legitimate. Kristin took a lifelong struggle with the industry, frustrated that beauty pros are overlooked, behind the chairs and behind the scenes in people’s lives – and how this dynamic has created a social norm for the industry be also be... left behind.

In this episode, we have a riveting conversation on what it takes to be successful in this industry. Jeremy walks us through essential knowledge for service professionals, educators and owners. He points out that you must bring education into what you do, I.e: teaching guys how to style hair. A concept he credits as influenced by Andrew Does Hair.

Jeremy has a deep understanding of business and joined the hair industry later in his career. He’s built a career that melds the two worlds quite well: beauty and business. He emphasizes that with hair you can do anything.

In this episode, John Mosley’s robust energy overflows with conviction on creating your own success story. A dynamic leader and family man, John provides endless nuggets of powerful wisdom, words to live by, and how to build your own success story. Which John says, to be successful you’ve got to build your own character.

John takes us on a story of defying and denying critics. His mentality is stop telling people your vision and starting showing your vision, and that he’d rather be in a fight with 20 underdogs than one top dog. And he’s standing true to it.

In this episode, we immediately plunge into a reaction common to many aspiring hairstylists that “Hairdressers are dumb.” A remark that originally deterred her from the industry. But, as a part of the generation that chooses purpose over the image that professional security only comes in one form, April found herself never letting go of the dream to be in the hair industry – and entered the industry at 26.