Course Notes and Activities Guide - HairDirections · 2017. 9. 25. · Observations: identify how...
Transcript of Course Notes and Activities Guide - HairDirections · 2017. 9. 25. · Observations: identify how...
Course Notes and Activities Guide
Fashion Forecasting
Color Geek: explore your haircolor genius
Success: tools to
www.HairDirections.com
Course Notes and Activities Guide
Fashion Forecasting
Color Geek: explore your haircolor genius
ools to inspire, empower & elevate
www.HairDirections.com (608) 235-2622
Course Notes and Activities Guide
Color Geek: explore your haircolor genius
levate
Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. 1 Fashion Forecasting
Fashion Forecasting
Course Notes and Activities Guide
About This Document This document is a supplement to the HairDirections class “Fashion Forecasting”
(it is not a standalone or comprehensive reference). As you watch the online
videos, you can follow along, take notes, and fill in the blanks.
This symbol denotes an activity where there is space for you to take notes,
answer a question, or complete a task. These activities are optional, but
completing them will help you better understand and retain the course material.
Fashion History
Fashion is cyclical. You can take elements and principles of past fashions and apply them to your future designs
Observations: identify how the hairstyles follow clothing through the decades
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Fashion Forecasting Fundamentals
We can use Fashion Forecasting to promote: Inspiration Creativity Focus
Hair and make-up trends generally follow
clothing fashion by about 3 years
Analyze clothing to create new designs
Take your cues from:
Textures Colors Cut of the fabric, etc.
Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. 2 Fashion Forecasting
Elements of Design
The 5 Elements of Design are the foundation of your hairstyle. Outline the key points of each Element of Design
in the space provided below.
Form Volume
Line
Vertical
Horizontal
Diagonal
Curved
Movement Color
Principles of Design
Applying the 5 Art Principles of Design will tie your hairstyles together. We can use the Principals to create the
most flattering styles for our clients. Outline the key points of each Principle of Design in the space provided
below.
Balance Proportion
Rhythm
Emphasis
Unity
Proportion
Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. 3 Fashion Forecasting
Vintage Fashion Analysis Exercise
In this section you will analyze an outfit, and then create a hairstyle sketch based on your analysis.
Analyze the Clothing Trends
Texture - What does it look and feel like? What is it
made out of (natural or man-made)?
Color - Tone of color, Intensity of color, Monochromatic
or multi-colored or patterned?
Cut - Hem lines are usually an indicator of hair length.
Is the cut symmetrical or asymmetrical? Lots of fabric
or minimal fabric? Sleek fitting or billowing and flowing?
About Your Design
It’s all subjective
It’s not a test and there are no right or
wrong answers
This is about using clothing trends to get
your creativity flowing and inspire you
Combine elements and principles of
design with current clothing fashion trends
to create your own new styles
Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. 4 Fashion Forecasting
Create
Conception to
Creation
Can your vision be
created with your
client’s hair type, tools
available to you, and
your technical skills?
Can your client recreate
their look at home?
Factor the client’s
budget and
maintenance schedule
into your plan
Have a plan in mind
before you have your
scissors in hand
As you form your design
concept, keep in mind
what tools and
techniques will be
needed to create it
Finding Inspiration
Artistic inspiration is created through experiences, emotions, and
talent. This class focuses on using clothing to find inspiration, but
you can use the tools and techniques from this class and apply
them to any source of inspiration you find in your life.
Inspiration
Creation
Inspiration
Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. 5 Fashion Forecasting
Mainstream Fashion Analysis Exercise
Analyze the clothing shown on the screen, and then create a hairstyle sketch based on your analysis.
Remember to note the texture, color, and cut of the fabric.
Create
Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. 6 Fashion Forecasting
Put Fashion to Work for Your Clients!
Use the mainstream clothing shown previously to design a hairstyle on the two head forms below. Keep in
mind facial shapes and features, hair texture, density, etc. Remember to accentuate the positive and minimize
the less flattering.
Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. 7 Fashion Forecasting
Use Fashion Forecasting to increase
your paycheck
Salon Promotions and Events
Fall and Spring Fashion Promo’s
Shopping Spree Promo
Fashion VIP Night
Create a plan for promoting Fashion Forecasting
in your salon
Perform thorough consultations
Tell the client what you are designing and why
Offer additional services to help clients achieve
their desired look
Give clients the knowledge and tools to recreate
their look at home
Get inspired! Put Fashion Forecasting to work for you!
What services, products, and tools can you offer your clients to help them get the look they want, and recreate
their look at home?
Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. 1 Color Geek
Color Geek: Explore Your Haircolor Genius
Course Notes and Activities Guide
About This Document This document is a supplement to the HairDirections class “Color Geek: Explore
Your Haircolor Genius” (it is not a standalone or comprehensive reference). As
you watch the online videos, you can follow along, take notes, and fill in the
blanks.
This symbol denotes an activity where there is space for you to take notes,
answer a question, or complete a task. These activities are optional, but
completing them will help you better understand and retain the course material.
Always be guided by your manufacturer
This seminar is intended as a supplement to the education from the manufacturer of your color line
Always read and follow the Manufacturer’s Directions
Always strand test for accuracy
Do not perform services on damaged hair
Results will vary from color line to color line, and from client to client
Color Wheel
Fill in the blanks below
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Primary Colors ___________________
___________________
___________________
Secondary Colors ___________________
___________________
___________________
Complimentary Colors
__________________and__________________
__________________and__________________
__________________and__________________
Complete the color wheel using colored
pencils or by writing the name of each color
in the appropriate place
Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. 2 Color Geek
Natural Hair Color Foundations
Eumelanin are the black and brown
pigments that occur naturally in the hair
Pheomelanin are the red and gold pigments
that occur naturally in the hair
All natural hair color has a mix of eumelanin
and pheomelanin in varying amounts ,
depending on the hair’s color
Darker hair has more melanin
Shade in the natural hair color foundations
1-5* 5-6* 6-7* 8-9* 9-10*
*approximations only
1. Natural Level and Tone
2. Desired Color
3. % of Grey or White
4. Previous Chemicals/Color
Haircolor won’t lift haircolor uniformly,
accurately or predictably
Haircolor on top of haircolor makes
final results darker
Metallic dyes may have adverse
reactions to oxidizers
Henna can prevent even penetration
Many home colors can leave a buildup
on the hair
Chemical services can cause porosity
and elasticity issues in the hair (might
need to refuse service)
5. Texture
6. Porosity
Low/Poor
Average
High/over porous
Extreme
7. Elasticity
Hair Analysis
American Shades of Lift System
Lift is controlled by the level of color used
20 Volume developer is standard
The “Developer” section that follows this
segment does not apply to this system, so
please disregard
Example:
Desired level (DL) 7
Natural level (NL) 4
DL-NL=X DL+X=Y use level Y
7-4=3 7+3=10 use level 10
OR
DL*2=X X-NL=Y use level Y
7*2=14 14-4=10 use level 10
European Level System
The level you select is the level that
is used
Lift is controlled by the Developer
Most color lines use the European
Level System
Notes:
Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. 3 Color Geek
Developers
The graphs below illustrate how lift is influenced by developer type, volume, and the texture of the hair. Important note: These graphs are approximations only, and results will vary from color line to color line. Always be guided by your manufacturer’s directions.
There is less deposit in a level 9 than in a level 7. Adjust your color formulations as necessary.
0
1
2
3
4
10 Vol.
20 Vol.
30 Vol.
40 Vol.
Fine Medium Coarse
0
1
2
3
4
5
10 Vol.
20 Vol.
30 Vol.
40 Vol.
Fine Medium Coarse
Liquid Developer Crème Developer
LIF
T
LIF
T
Formulation 1 (European)
Natural level 6
Desired level 8/0 (8N)
% grey or white 0%
Previous chem./color None
Texture Average
Porosity Average
Elasticity Average
Color Type: Developer:
Level: Tone:
Timing:
Method:
Special Considerations:
Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. 4 Color Geek
HairColor Challenges
Fill in the blank – Brassiness, Color Fading, Color Balancing, Hot Roots
Brassiness exists because of the natural occurring _______________________ and Pheomelanin.
Color Fading happens more rapidly when the __________________________ is damaged.
Color Balancing should only be done when ______________________.
Hot Roots can be prevented by _____________________________ your color formulation.
Fill in two formulations that can help prevent Hot Roots
Formulation 1 (American)
Natural level 6
Desired level 8/0 (8N)
% grey or white 0%
Previous chem./color None
Texture Average
Porosity Average
Elasticity Average
Color Type: Developer:
Level: Tone:
Timing:
Method:
Special Considerations:
Formulation 2
Natural level 5
Desired level 7/0 (7N)
% grey or white 0%
Previous chem./color None
Texture Coarse
Porosity Resistant
Elasticity Average
Color Type: Developer:
Level: Tone:
Timing:
Method:
Special Considerations:
Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. 5 Color Geek
Fill in the blank – Grey Coverage
Grey Coverage can be maximized by using ____________________ based colors, using a level _____ or
lower, leaving it on ___________________, and adding heat. A ___________________ mix may also be
used to deposit more pigment, or a _______________________ technique can be used to "soften" the hair
before coloring.
RB BRB BBRB BBBRB
Brown-Out Progression
Fill in the blank – Brown-Outs
Brown-Outs can happen because color on top of color makes the haircolor ____________________.
The General Rule of Grey Coverage
25% grey = 1 part neutral 3 parts color
50% grey = 1 part neutral 1 part color
75% grey = 3 parts neutral 1 part color
Formulation 3 (Step 1)
Natural level 6
Desired level 6/40 (6RB)
% grey or white 50%
Previous chem./color 6/0 (6N)
Texture Coarse
Porosity Average
Elasticity Average
Color Type: Developer:
Level: Tone:
Timing:
Method:
Special Considerations:
Formulation 3 (Step 2)
Natural level 6
Desired level 6/40 (6RB)
% grey or white 50%
Previous chem./color 6/0 (6N)
Texture Coarse
Porosity Average
Elasticity Average
Color Type: Developer:
Level: Tone:
Timing:
Method:
Special Considerations:
Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. 6 Color Geek
Fill in the blank – Fillers
Formulation 4
Natural level 6
Desired level 7/0 (7N)
% grey or white 75%
Previous chem./color 7/0 (7N)
Texture Coarse
Porosity Resistant
Elasticity Average
Grey not covered well enough
Color Type: Developer:
Level: Tone:
Timing:
Method:
Special Considerations:
Working with Fillers
Hair that is too damaged may not accept the filler
or color. Check the porosity, elasticity, do the
sink/float test, and strand test Use ½ level to 1 level lighter if filling with a semi
or demi-permanent haircolor- color on color
makes color darker.
Consider the natural hair color foundations when
selecting the appropriate filler color
Fillers are necessary to prevent the hair from turning ______________________________ colors, and
they help increase the longevity of Haircolor.
Formulation 5 (Step 1)
Natural level 5
Desired level 5/0 (5N)
% grey or white 0%
Previous chem./color 11/1 (11A)
Texture Average
Porosity Over Porous
Elasticity Average
Color Type: Developer:
Level: Tone:
Timing:
Method:
Special Considerations:
Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. 7 Color Geek
Formulation 5 (Step 2)
Natural level 5
Desired level 5/0 (5N)
% grey or white 0%
Previous chem./color 11/1 (11A)
Texture Average
Porosity Over Porous
Elasticity Average
Color Type: Developer:
Level: Tone:
Timing:
Method:
Special Considerations:
Formulation 6 (Step 1)
Natural level 7
Desired level 7/0 (7N)
% grey or white 0%
Previous chem./color 10/0 (10N)
Texture Average
Porosity Over Porous
Elasticity Average
Color Type: Developer:
Level: Tone:
Timing:
Method:
Special Considerations:
Formulation 6 (Step 2)
Natural level 7
Desired level 7/0 (7N)
% grey or white 0%
Previous chem./color 10/0 (10N)
Texture Average
Porosity Over Porous
Elasticity Average
Color Type: Developer:
Level: Tone:
Timing:
Method:
Special Considerations:
Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. 8 Color Geek
Fill in the blank – High-lift Blondes
High-lift Blondes usually have a higher _______________________________ concentration in them to help
mask ____________________ undertones. They can deposit too much color in the ___________________
textured hair around the face if applied in this area too early.
Fill in the blank – Double Process Blondes, Color Removers
Double Process Blondes are tricky because the _______________________ area will process faster, and the
toner may __________________________ in porous areas, such as the ends.
Color Removers should be used after a _______________________ test.
Formulation 7
Natural level 6
Desired level 10/0 (10N)
% grey or white 0%
Previous chem./color None
Texture Average
Porosity Average
Elasticity Average
Color Type: Developer:
Level: Tone:
Timing:
Method:
Special Considerations:
Color Challenge
Formulation 8
Natural level 7
Desired level 8/0 (8N)
% grey or white 0%
Texture Average
Porosity Over Porous
Elasticity Average
Color Type: Developer:
Level: Tone:
Timing:
Method:
Special Considerations:
Explore Your Haircolor Genius
Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. 1 Success
Success: Tools to Inspire, Empower & Elevate
Course Notes and Activities Guide
About This Document This document is a supplement to the HairDirections class “Success: Tools to
Inspire, Empower & Elevate” (it is not a standalone or comprehensive reference).
As you watch the online videos, you can follow along, take notes, and fill in the
blanks.
This symbol denotes an activity where there is space for you to take notes,
answer a question, or complete a task. These activities are optional, but
completing them will help you better understand and retain the course material.
The definition of success is based on
what’s important to you. What is your
definition of success?
Our Belief
We do NOT believe in trying to sell people things they do not need
We do NOT believe in being “pushy”
We DO believe that industry professionals deserve to make money and be successful
We DO believe in excellent guest service and education
We DO believe that if you practice with integrity and sincerity it will come thru that way to your client
We DO believe in the philosophy: If you give enough people what they want, you will get what you want in
return
Know Your Numbers It’s important for you to know your key numbers which include: Rebook Rate, Retail to Service Ratio, Average
Hourly Intake, and Average Ticket. These numbers can be calculated for you as an individual, or as an average
for an entire salon. These are powerful numbers that you can use to:
Be more successful
Set goals. As your skills improve, you can increase your goals and watch your paycheck grow
Track your progress to see where you are improving, and identify areas you need to work on
Rebook Rate
Rebook Rate Definition: The total number of guests that rebooked divided by the total number of guests
serviced multiplied by 100 equals the Rebook Rate
Rebook rate is an indicator of how loyal your clients are to you
Example #1: 15 rebooks / 20 total clients*100 = 75% Rebook Rate
Example #2: 10 rebooks / 20 total clients*100 = 50% Rebook Rate
Success is within reach!
Even the most famous and successful
people have experienced major failures.
A common characteristic of successful
people is that they do not give up.
You can make excuses or you can be
successful, but you can’t do both.
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Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. 2 Success
Retail to Service Ratio
Retail to Service Ratio Definition: The total dollars of retail sold divided by the total dollars of services
provided multiplied by 100 equals the Retail to Service Ratio
Retail to service ratio is a measure of how effective you are at selling retail to your clients
Example #1: $300 retail / $1200 services*100 = 25% Retail to Service Ratio
Example #2: $80 retail / $400 services*100 = 20% Retail to Service Ratio
Average Hourly Intake for Services
Average Hourly Intake for Services Definition: The total service dollars brought in to the salon divided by
the total hours worked equals the Average Hourly Intake
Average hourly intake is a measure of how productive you are as a service provider
Example #1: $1600 / 40 hours = $40 Average Hourly Intake
Example #2: $600 / 30 hours = $20 Average Hourly Intake
Average Ticket for Services
Average Ticket for Services Definition: The total service dollars brought in to the salon divided by the total
number of guests equals the Average Ticket
Average ticket lets you know how much money each client is spending with you on average
Example #1: $1200/20 people = $60 Average Ticket
Example #2: $400/20 people = $20 Average Ticket
The HairDirections 7 Step Consultation The HairDirections 7 step consultation is a simple yet
powerful tool that can help you in many ways:
Maps out the client’s whole experience
Builds client confidence in you and your abilities
Gives you an opening to recommend products and
services, or to suggest a new look
Gives you the opportunity to solve the client’s
problems
Ensures that you and your client are on the same
page
Repeat business: during this time the client will likely
decide whether they will trust you, listen to your
advice, and potentially return to you
Avoid problems: almost every customer oriented
problem or complaint in the salon can be traced back
to a breakdown in the 7 Step Consultation
You will save yourself a lot of headaches by following
the 7 Step Consultation (and make more money too!)
The 7 Steps in the consultation are:
(1) Greet
(2) State Service
(3) Problems
(4) Products
(5) Recommendations
(6) Price
(7) Re-state
Notes:
Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. 3 Success
The 3 R's - The Simple Secrets to Money & Success Rebook, Retail, and Referral. Embrace the 3’R and use them to
increase client satisfaction and grow your paycheck.
R1: Rebooking
Why should you Rebook your clients?
What is the financial impact of Rebooking?
Why don’t clients Rebook?
How do you get them to Rebook?
What is your Rebook Rate Goal? ________%
What if your client won't Rebook? Find out why they do not want to, and address it. A few examples of how you
might address a client’s reason for not Rebooking are provided below.
Client Reason for not Rebooking Your Possible Response
I just don’t know where I’ll be, I’m busy I know how busy you are Sally. Why don’t we put you down in the best time slot for you, and if that doesn’t work just call me, and we’ll reschedule.
I won’t remember my appointment We do reminder calls the day before to remind you
Oh, I don’t have my date book with me
I book up really fast. Why don’t we put you down, and when you get home you can check and call me back if it doesn’t work.
If all else fails, give them a “landmark” to remember when to call you back, or you can flag their file so you can call them
Halloween is in 6 weeks, and you’ll be due by then. Give me a call before Halloween.
Ask with confidence and
use the right words
A major element of
successful rebooking is using
the right words and the
proper intonation. Here are a
few examples of “either-or”
questions you can use:
“Would you like to come back
in 4 weeks or 5?
I can set you up again in 5
weeks. Does Tuesday night
work, or is Wednesday
better?
I can schedule you for
another appointment next
month. Is 6:15 a good time
for you, or would you like to
come in earlier?
Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. 4 Success
R2: Retail
Why should you recommend Retail? What is the financial impact of Retail?
Why don’t clients buy Retail? What if your client just won't buy retail?
What is your Retail to Service Ratio Goal? ________%
R3: Referrals
Why should you be asking your clients for Referrals?
What is the financial impact of Referrals?
How can you help your clients buy Retail?
It’s all in the way you present it
Make sure they understand the value of the product and what it
will do for them: “I recommend this shampoo because……”
Show them how much to use and how to use it
Place the bottle in their hand so they take ownership of it
Let it be the only thing they see on your station
Walk them to the retail shelf, pick up the bottle and say “This is
the conditioner I was telling you about to help you with (state
the problem)” and hand it to them
Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. 5 Success
Top 10 Referral List – write down the top 10 people who you are going to ask to send you referrals
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
Goal Setting
The 8 steps of goal setting are summarized below
(1) Define your goal
a. Be specific
b. Choose something that can be
measured
c. Aim high, but be realistic
d. Set a deadline
(2) Write your goal down - put it someplace
where you will frequently see it
(3) Make a step by step plan
(4) Tell someone you trust
(5) Follow the plan
a. Think about being successful
b. Stick to the plan and make the effort
day in and day out
c. Don’t change your goals because it
seems too hard or because you think
you can’t
(6) Track your progress
(7) Celebrate your success
(8) Evaluate and make new goals
How do you get Referrals?
What is your Referral Goal? _______ referrals
per month
What do you want?
Creating a Successful Referral Plan
Offer an incentive to entice clients
Make the plan simple and easy for
clients to understand
Give the clients something to hand out
to the people they refer to you, such as
your business card
Ask each client for referrals
Include a method to track your referrals
so you can reward and thank the
people who sent them to you
Moving Forward
One size doesn't fit all - you need to figure out what works for you and your establishment. Take the tools and techniques you have learned today, make them your own, and put them to work for you!!!
Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. 6 Success
Goal Setting Worksheet BELIEVE IN YOUR SUCCESS!
Goal:
Deadline for completing goal:_______________
Step by Step Plan of Action Completion Date
1
2
3
4
5
Support person:
Approach for Measuring Progress:
Reward upon goal completion:
Copyright
Copyright © HairDirections, Inc. All Rights Reserved. All material contained herein may not be reproduced, copied,
distributed, posted, imitated, or edited in any way without the express written permission of HairDirections, Inc. Audio and/or
video recording of this presentation is expressly forbidden. This publication/presentation contains clip art, photos, music, and
sound effects which are used by HairDirections under various End-User License Agreements and/or Royalty Free License
Agreements. The copyright for materials used under these End-User License Agreements and/or Royalty Free License
Agreements are retained by their respective owners, as applicable. Products and logos appearing in this class are
trademarked (™), restricted (®) and/or copyrighted (©), and are the exclusive property of their respective owners. The
inclusion and use of them in this class in no way implies any endorsement by or affiliation with the companies that
manufacture, distribute, and/or sell the products used in this class.
Limited Liability Statement
The materials and information included with this course (the “Course Materials”) were prepared and are presented by
HairDirections, Inc. for educational and information purposes only. Course Materials include all subject matter presented in
connection with coursework, whether provided in hard copy, audio or digital format or presented orally online or as part of a
live training event. Course Materials include all subject matter presented before, during, and after taking the online class. The
Course Materials were designed to fulfill the continuing education requirements for the state and license type(s) indicated in
the course description and do not constitute legal or medical advice. Course Materials include any questions answered by
HairDirections via phone and/or email. HairDirections, Inc. endeavors to provide the most current and comprehensive content
available; however the Course Materials may or may not reflect the most current legal, medical, licensing, licensee
responsibilities, or administrative code developments and the information presented is necessarily limited by time constraints.
Accordingly, the Course Materials are not promised or guaranteed to be 100% accurate or complete, and should not be
considered an indication of future results or developments within the cosmetology industry. HairDirections, Inc., its officers,
employees, independent contractors and affiliates expressly disclaim all liability in respect to actions taken or not taken based
on any or all of the contents of the Course Materials. Please use your own discretion in applying the information provided in
the Course Materials and consult an attorney, the appropriate licensing agency, medical specialist, accountant, financial
advisor, or other appropriate expert(s) for advice tailored to your specific circumstances.
Notes: