Pluspunten
You should do your research on the Scottsdale location that has no photos, no reviews, no feedback, no anything, but yet its doors opened last year. They heavily use expensive advertising, but cancel appointments while offering a calendar full of available and versatile appointments. So, no benefits as a consumer or as an employee! I smell a scam operation galore and am just waiting for the 5 O'clock news hour feature to drop on scam industry findings in good ole, wild west Arizona!
Minpunten
Read what I wrote for the pros...fishy, fishy, cheesy, cheesy smelling - Denmark operatives (SMDH). Please, estheticians, search another, more respectable place to employ oneself! As, if the customer is treated reprehensibly and their time isn't respected, then, how much more/less will your time, attention and skill be valued as a professional? I don't know about the other Spa Techs in Florida, Texas and elsewhere as I only attempted to visit the Scottsdale location and read the poor reviews of the company, As a franchise business operation, it isn't likely run by professionals from the health and wellness industry. The health and wellness industry has to be exxxxxtttttrreeeeemmmly customer service oriented. This is a difficult position if the team isn't motivated by the ability to accomplish, gain access to hire positions and finds no diversity of service applicable outcomes, i.e. happy customers. Hard to do business with a place so ill prepared even for the adventurous pursuers of new businesses. Must be doubly hard to work in such an environment. Hope things get better and I certainly hope it's not a scam/fake business cover for some empty shell, tax evasion b.s. Now, I have to find a reputable place for a new adventure or just go back to Marriott, The Phoenician or The Princess for their spa packages. I suppose the old adage is true - "You get what you pay for".