Pros
I liked most of the stylists and the other front desk girls. Getting your hair done was a good perk, but the restrictions were so tight with when you could get one that there was rarely the opportunity.
Cons
Where do I even begin.... when I first started this job, I enjoyed it because of how fast paced it is and how many different tasks you need to juggle at the same time. It was very busy in the summer and during the holidays, however in the winter, my hours were drastically cut and I would only be working anywhere from 5-10 hours per week. The schedule was unpredictable and I was not told more than 24 hours ahead of time if I should or should not come in for my upcoming shift, so getting an additional part time job would have been difficult. As for the upper management, I have never seen a company run so unprofessionally. The managers and others at corporate are selfish and only care about numbers. They would rather have the store be an hour behind on clients then pay another stylist to come in to lighten everyone's load. This led to the stylists who were there to be overworked and without a break for their entire shifts. I fully understand the economy has been getting progressively worse over the past few years. The cost of supplies and products have gone up, which led to Drybar rightfully raising their prices. Cutting unnecessary costs is fine, but Drybar's desperation was truly disgusting at times. Nickel and diming people and refusing to give a discount for anything.
