Barber

Technical Grooming Services: Cut, trim, fade, taper, and style hair using clippers, scissors, trimmers, and straight razors. Perform classic hot towel straight-razor shaves, beard shaping, and mustache trims.[1, 2, 3]
Client Consultation: Greet clients and analyze their hair condition, scalp health, and facial features to recommend styles or treatments. Discuss desired hairstyles to align on client expectations before cutting.[1, 2]
Sanitation & Safety: Sterilize all instruments (combs, scissors, razors, clippers) in liquid disinfectant or sterilizers between every client. Maintain a tidy and organized personal workstation. [1, 2]
Shop Upkeep: Sweep up trimmed hair immediately after each cut, sanitize the barber chair, clean mirrors, and assist with general shop maintenance (such as laundry for towels and emptying trash). [1, 2]
Client Retention & Sales: Process client payments using point-of-sale (POS) systems, manage appointment schedules, and encourage clients to rebook. Recommend and sell retail grooming products like pomades, beard oils, and tonics. [1, 2, 3]
Advanced Treatments (Where Licensed): Apply shampoo, conditioner, scalp treatments, or chemical solutions for hair coloring, bleaching, or texturizing based on local state regulations. [1, 2]

Key Skills and Qualifications

Licensure: A valid, state-issued Barber License achieved by graduating from a state-approved barbering program and passing the practical board exam.
Technical Mastery: Proven proficiency with diverse haircutting techniques (e.g., skin fades, scissor-over-comb methods) and precise straight-razor handling.
Physical Stamina: The capacity to stand on your feet for long hours throughout busy, fast-paced shifts.
Interpersonal Skills: Excellent communication and active listening skills to build rapport and handle client requests with care. [1, 2, 3, 4]

Work Location: In person