Why asian people salon buisness

The Vietnamese Americans concentrate on the nail salon industry which is one of the fast growing types of Asian American businesses. The Nails magazine reported that among the total licenses possessed by the people nation-wide regarding this business, Vietnamese constituted about 40 percent. The nail salon workers do not have the same type of work load as the people in all other professions have. They need to work for long hours and will get very low pay for an hour. They face very tough competition from all the corners of the block as well as face health problems due to inhalation of poisonous chemicals like acetone and acrylic every day. Nail salon workers especially Vietnamese have so much patience to work all through the year.

Mississippi nail tech Janice Owens was sick of her career in banking and decided to return to a past passion: nails. After two unsuccessful stints in hair salons one which was destroyed by Hurricane Katrina weeks after Owens left , opportunity knocked. She told me her brother owned a nail salon and was looking for someone. It seemed that Mother Nature had actually delivered some good cheer to Owens, but she had two concerns: It was a discount salon. And the owner was Vietnamese.

Something to do with whom should talk first on the phone or whether you can interrupt a colleague at a presentation. If we ever stop to think about it, the points to observe on business etiquette could be written down on the back of an envelope. Business etiquette is hardly something that stands in the way of a deal. A transaction is carried out through logical moves and counter-moves, offers and counter-offers, a slap on the back and a handshake. However, in Asia the way things are done in other parts of the world might not automatically apply.

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