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Behind the Chair recently announced the list of nominees for its 14th Annual Stylist Choice Awards and we’re pleased to announce that MINDBODY is nominated for Favorite Salon Software for the second year in a row.

Most people take vacation in order to get away from work, but John Leonardis started his business on a vacation.

Amanda Rhine traded in her days working as a social worker for a more holistic career when she opened her studio, Discover Happy, as a wellness coaching center. She wanted to help coach people to define and develop their individual happiness. But as Amanda completed her Pilates training, she found that Pilates was the key to connecting emotions to somatic responses, producing ultimate wellness.

When a star walks down the red carpet at an awards ceremony, they want to look their best. For most, this is not the time for DIY styles, so they turn to stylists like Jonathan Antin to ensure they make it on the Best Tressed list.

MINDBODY reaches beyond just providing scheduling software to businesses. With our partnerships with tech specialists like Perkville, we are able to help our clients succeed at retention. This blog post comes from Perkville.

On Monday, Jonathan Antin spoke from experience on how to run a successful salon in today’s tech-savvy environment.

Networking. The word brings to mind people in suits mingling and engaging in superficial small talk. Fake smiles and handshakes. Exchanging business cards and giving sales pitches to get new business. I’ve done and seen a lot of this kind of networking. And I’m not a fan.

YouTube is the second largest search engine in the world, streaming video to more people than the population of the United States, Indonesia and Brazil combined.

With over 100 hours of footage being uploaded every minute, and 6 billion hours of video viewed every month, it’s definitely a tool to take advantage of.

So, how do you get this massive audience to check out your business? Here are seven tips that are sure to do the job.

Kimberly Fowler’s business started with a fall down a mountain and a trip to the hospital. Kimberly fell while climbing Mount Charleston in 2000 when she slipped on a patch of ice and fell thirty feet, breaking her ribs on a stump when she landed. She was able to walk down the mountain to the hospital, but that fall changed everything for her.

Do you dream about the future of your business? We’re sure that you do, just like we’re sure that you have goals that you’d like to meet. But do you know how you’ll achieve your goals?