![]() |
|||||||
| |||||||
|
(#1)
|
|
(#2)
|
|
||||
|
02-10-08, 11:38 PM
I would make a list of the things u want out of it & get one from her and meet in the middle....
Make sure you are both absolutely clear on what each others needs are ..... If you take up the offer make sure that you have something in writing... So often these things go wrong because things have been left out or misunderstood. Good luck x |
|
(#3)
|
|
||||
|
02-10-08, 11:46 PM
hey hun sounds like a great offer to me, i would try and find a sit down time with her after you have had time to think some more write down these questions and ask her as an empolyee she should provide trainning but there is no says that that has to happen so if you want it you'll have to ask and sell the benefits of it to her. you could also ask what the alternative is if you dont take her offer and want to stay self empolyed ie rent ect. then once you know your choices you can make a more informed decision. I think you need to have further disscussions. :@) hth
|
|
(#4)
|
|
|||
|
03-10-08, 11:00 AM
My initial questions would be if you are using your own furniture you need to ensure this is noted as yours in case you ever wish to leave, you need to check out the tax situation with having a company car, think about the benefits she will have to offer by law some pension scheme and also what will be the sick pay situation full pay of SSP.
Go over all the finer details and look at the things like products training, maybe you could do a deal like she gives you the day off paid but you pay course fees. I hope it works out for you |
|
(#5)
|
|
||||
|
04-10-08, 11:07 PM
Thanks for all the replies guys it's really given me something to think about
I was talking about it today to a therapist friend of mine who is self employed and she also works for a well known portrait photograph company on a self employed basis too. The difference with the other work she does (photos) is that although she's self employed, she has a contract with them and just invoices the company at the end of each month for the time she has worked and any leads or deals she has. Slightly different I know, but this would give me the flexibility I would want as a self employed therapist but also the security of knowing I'll be paid for the hours I've done. The only thing I'm a little confused on though is who would get the profit from the treatments I do? I assume the money I make would go to the salon owner, then I would just invoice her for my time? She would still pay for products used etc and I would pay for any training courses I want to do? Do you think something like this could work in our industry? Many thanks. Sarah. xx |
|
(#6)
|
|
||||
|
04-10-08, 11:23 PM
Quote:
|
|
(#7)
|
|
||||
|
04-10-08, 11:37 PM
Quote:
Thanks again. x |
|
(#8)
|
|
||||
|
05-10-08, 12:07 PM
I have had therapists work for me on an hourly basis. I paid them £10 an hour and they basically invoiced me at the end of every month. However there are implications as those therapists also had to work for other people to get out of the holiday pay and sick pay implications.
I would bite her hand off, it will give you time to build your reputation and client base more and then when you think its viable go self employed again. Especially in the economic crisis now. You never know she may want you to go self employed again! xxx |
|
(#9)
|
|
||||
|
I thought I knew what I wanted, but now I don't know!!!! -
05-10-08, 12:27 PM
Thanks for this hun
Quote:
Oh, I was so sure 10 minutes ago, but writing it down now, I don't know!!!! Also, I have my own clients who I have brought to the salon (not many but they are mine) and clients who have been introduced by the salon to me (whilst having hair done etc). If I decided to take her up on her offer, then decided to leave and resume s/employment, who's clients would they be? I would bite her hand off, it will give you time to build your reputation and client base more and then when you think its viable go self employed again. Especially in the economic crisis now. You never know she may want you to go self employed again! I think after re reading this, you are right, I could stay and see how it goes. I need to speak to her tomorrow really and let her know what Im thinking. Write it all down and see where we go from there. Oh, how hard can this be?!!!! Thanks guys |
|
(#10)
|
|
||||
|
05-10-08, 12:41 PM
well I would say as at the mo your self empolyed I would mention the client thing and say that if you go empolyed you would like to have it written that xy &z are your clients your bringing to the business and that if for any reason it doent work and you go back to SE you will be take xy&z as they are who you bought to it hth hun. x
|
|
(#11)
|
|
||||
|
05-10-08, 12:49 PM
If you ever wanted to open your own salon in the future, would there be restrictions as to how close to her you could set up?
For example, some salons state in their contracts that you wouldn't be allowed to set up a salon within 8+ miles and you can't advertise locally - even if you're mobile..... This was the deciding factor for me and the reason that I avoided getting salon experience in my town. Just something else to bare in mind? |
|
(#12)
|
|
||||
|
05-10-08, 01:01 PM
Employment shouldnt be hard with the hours issue. Many employers have flexible working weeks. Ask how many hours she requires you to do a week. If its 20 and you need 2 hours off one week then ask her if you can do and extra couple of hours the week before of the week after giving you the flexibility!
This client thing about who they belong to is hard to enforce. If you want to open somewhere else you might not say be allowed to approach the clients you had but theres nothing stopping you say putting an A5 leaflet through their doors saying xxxx formerly of xxxx has now opened xxx! Do whats right for you, but i think first you need to have a talk with this woman and iron out your questions. Write a list of answers that you want and when you get the answers just ask that they are written down and signed by you both to protect each other! xx |
|
(#13)
|