Calgary Hairstylist Jobs – Audition Event @ SFM Salon & Spa * Calgary Massage Hair
www.sfmsalonspa.com * Apply now to audition for 75% commission at Canada’s Most Beautiful Salon in Calgary’s most exciting Hair Stylist Audition Event, ever! Winners of the audition will be offered… * 75% commission for the first 3 months * * Business development coaching utilizing techniques from the industry leading “Inspiring Champions” program * On-site technical training from “back to basics” to “advanced” levels and much more. All applicants who are selected to audition will receive… * On-site support during the event from industry leading experts from Schwarzkopf, Kerastase, Moroccan Oil and Unite * Professional portfolio photo of your model All models for the event will receive… * Free hair services, make-up application + photo shoot * Tons of swag from our suppliers and vendors * Models can bring a friend for discounted manicures Charity * Donations will be accepted for The Butterfly Project * 2011 Contessa Community Service Award winner for our own, The Butterfly Project in supports of local Calgary women in the Calgary Women’s Shelter . Calgary Video Production by BizBOXTV.com
Buck Norris sings “Here’s A Quarter”, a tongue in cheek song by Travis Tritt. Travis Tritt was one of the leading new country singers of the early ’90s, holding his own against Garth Brooks, Clint Black, and Alan Jackson. He was the only one not to wear a hat and the only one to dip into bluesy Southern rock. Consequently, he developed a gutsy, outlaw image that distinguished him from the pack. Throughout the early ’90s, he had a string of platinum albums and Top Ten singles, including three number one hits. Tritt fell in love with music as a child, teaching himself how to play guitar when he was eight and beginning to write songs when he was 14. Travis was determined to have a musical career, but his parents didn’t encourage him to follow his instincts. His mother didn’t mind that he wanted to perform, but she wanted him to sing gospel; his father was afraid there was no money in singing. When he was 18, he tried to settle down, work, and have a family but was unsuccessful — he was married and divorced twice before he was 22. He continued to play music while working various jobs, including one at an air-conditioning company. The company’s vice president was a guitarist who gave up hopes of a musical career and urged Tritt to follow his dreams. Tritt quit his job and began pursuing a career full-time. In 1982, Tritt began his pursuit by recording a demo tape at a private studio which was owned by Danny Davenport, who happened to be an executive at Warner Brothers …