I have chosen to try things rather than regret not doing them
Hello.
I am Masami Kawanishi,
a specialist in increasing revenue streams for salons.
I meet with about 10 to 20 salon owners a month,
and recently,
I have been hearing a lot of:
"I had a serious illness."
"I was forced to close my salon,
and it was a struggle to have customers reschedule."
"Even after returning, I haven't been able to run the salon at full capacity..."
These are the kinds of people I have been meeting.
They are truly increasing in number.
Many of the students who have taken my courses in the past have also had the experience of being hospitalized,
and every time I hear these stories,
it makes me realize that it could happen to me too,
and it keeps me on my toes.
That is why I am currently
very interested in creating a system where the business runs without me,
and I have started taking steps toward that.
Just as often as "I had a serious illness,"
I hear the concern: "I hired staff,
but I am struggling with maintaining payroll and turnover issues."
Salon problems are all connected, aren't they?
Physical stamina issues due to age,
the money and staff training required after hiring people to cover for that,
and wondering if relying on a single income source from the salon will be enough in the future...
How long can I keep working at the salon at this pace...
Even if some customers stop coming to the salon for various reasons,
I don't have the energy to actively attract new customers like I used to...
If that's the case, will my income just continue to dwindle
as I get older...
These kinds of worries become particularly prominent
once you pass your 40s.
When I was 42,
I realized that relying solely on the salon would eventually hit a limit,
so I began preparing a second pillar: my courses.
I truly believe that decision at that time was the right one.
I am glad I created a revenue stream through my courses
while I still had the physical strength.
It sends shivers down my spine
to think about what would happen if my only income source was the salon.
With the same mindset of "do it while you have the strength!"
salon owners who want to create courses to teach the experience they have cultivated in their own salons
are one after another generating revenue through courses outside of their salons.
Running a salon, teaching courses, and my private life.
While it can be difficult to balance all three,
when I listen to my students, rather than the difficulty,
seeing the growth of my own students brings me more joy than anything else,
and I find great fulfillment and happiness
in the work of an instructor who shares knowledge with others.
If you are reading this note, I am sure
you are someone who feels the limitations of running a salon
and is interested in teaching.
If you feel that way, there is an opportunity for everyone.
But many people say "someday" and never do it.
They could do it if they tried, but even though they want to, they don't.
I find it much scarier to do nothing
and continue with demanding salon work while worrying,
"What if I get sick?"
Because if you suddenly collapse,
your income could drop to zero, or you might be out of commission for months.
You only live once.
You will definitely be happier if you try than if you regret not doing it.
That is what I believe as I live my life.
The path of saying you want to teach someday while putting off the challenge
and continuing with physically demanding salon work, or...
The path of being honest about what interests you,
taking a bold leap, and gaining a new pillar of income.
Which one would you choose?
𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠𓇠
If you
"feel it might be difficult to continue working the way you do now"
If you feel that way,
\for a limited time only/
"How to turn your past experience into income in a different way"
is summarized here ^^
Please take a look! ✨
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