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| View Poll Results: i earn per year.... | |||
| under 5 k |
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41 | 32.80% |
| 5 - 10k |
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14 | 11.20% |
| 10-15k |
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22 | 17.60% |
| 15-25k |
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21 | 16.80% |
| 25-30k |
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16 | 12.80% |
| 30k plus |
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11 | 8.80% |
| Voters: 125. You may not vote on this poll | |||
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25-07-08, 07:00 PM
I dont mind sharing. I'm a one man band, and I began trading in January this year. Because my business is fairly new, I still dont have a full appointment book, and my costs are still high (marketing and such).
Typically in a week I will make between £200 and £300 gross, but after rent, phonebill, business loan, stock, I may have £50 profit, sometimes less. At the moment I'm ploughing any profit back into the business. I know that the day will come when my costs will level out as the business becomes more established, whilst at the same time my turnover will increase as I expand the business, but I'm under no illusion - this is a long term thing. I know theres money to be made, but it's by no means the get rich quick scheme that so many people think it will be when they join the industry, and I think its good to share this for any new or would be techs who may read this. |
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(#6)
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27-07-08, 04:34 PM
I didn't vote as I've only just started plus I'm not strictly working full time yet. What a time to start up a business eh, just in time for the kids long summer school holiday! Even so, I am managing to turnover an average of £150 per week (home salon & mobile). My aim is to increase that over the next 12 months to around £400 per week which with minimal overheads will do me very nicely thank you. Much better than the £150 take home pay working all week as a temp in an office
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27-07-08, 07:54 PM
I'm a full time self-employed tech with my own salon, i've been trading for one year in august, and my turnover is 11k so far. I'm bringing in around about £400-£500 per week with a full appt book, sometimes more. You get out what you put in, definitely, but i reckon the only way to make any money is to be self-employed. HTH
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27-07-08, 11:16 PM
I'm home based beauty salon, three nights a week and saturday mornings. I'm really pleased with what I take in now after four years. It's hard work as I also have a full time job to do too, in an office. I take a wage from my business which basically covers holidays and my day job covers my everyday living!
I do think that if I worked full time in my home salon I could certainly earn between £8 and £10 per year, maybe even more but that doesn't account for my wages that I would take. Why the poll Minkus, what's your thinking behind this? |
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(#10)
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27-07-08, 11:30 PM
Quote:
I think the reasons that the earnings show so low could be for so many different reasons, for me I know its because my business is relatively new & my appointment book is still fairly vacant. I estimate that with a full appointment book, working 40 hours a week, plus retail sales, I could turn over up to £1000 per week, but this certainly wont be acheived by just turning up at the salon 5 days a week and waiting for the phone to ring!! |
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31-08-08, 12:58 PM
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I totally agree!!! So many girls start training thinking its going to be a get rich quick scheme and it certainly ain't!!!! You need to put in a huge amount of work, energy, time and money into making your business a success! xx |
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(#14)
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