Fry Taylor's guest appearances

Fry Taylor

PhorestFM

Grow My Salon Business Podcast

Hear Me, See Me Podcast 

Errol Douglas

Ashleigh Hodges

Sally Brooks

Michael Douglas

Alicia Soulier

Paul Hannaford

Andrew Dale

Lena Headey

Tom Chapman

Antony Whitaker

Gordon Miller

Paula Peralta

Nina Kovner

Vivienne Mackinder

Geno Stampora

OwlTail

James Alba

Today's podcast is a little different than usual, I thought we could mix it up a bit by not having my normal format of interviewing one guest on the show but instead sharing a recording of a Clubhouse event that I did a couple of weeks back. This episode features James Alba, a New Jersey-based salon owner of the Bhive Salon, Fry Taylor from the UK, a Co-Founder of Green Salon Collective, and Mark Budihas from Green Circle Salons. Listen in as we discuss how hairdressers can help save the planet by making decisions that reduce their environmental impact. by making small changes to how they think about not just the waste that we generate but also by supporting other businesses that have sound green credentials.   In This Episode: [01:31] Welcome to the room! [02:12] How Hairdressers Can Help Save the Planet is the topic of today’s conversation. [05:24] James, what are some simple things that salons can do to take some eco steps? [07:54] Mark discusses some things that salons need to change. [10:24] Fry speaks about some things that the Green Salon Collective is doing to recycle the waste streams in their salons. [14:21] Fry talks about some of the positive things they have seen in the UK. [16:26] Mark agrees with what Fry said and shares some things he has seen. [18:45] Mark, do you believe it is a more generational thing?  [21:21] James speaks about what going green looks like for a salon’s bottom line. [23:44] James talks about social media and how his posts have impacted his clients. [25:56] Fry shares the resistance points he has come across with salon owners in the UK. [27:48] Mark says the resistance he hears is about the space in the salon. [31:04] Mark talks about fees and the idea of charging more for services to make going green work. [34:26] Fry, do you like to include the fee in the price or keep it separate? [36:24] James says they use a hybrid of both, including the fee and keeping it separate. [38:59] Mark discusses two things that salons can do right now. [40:38] Fry speaks about checking out the people you do business with. [43:06] Fry talks about an oil spill they had where he lives in Ireland and how the Green Salon Collective helped contain the oil with hair booms. [46:00] What is the key to making going green sexy? How do you sell it? [51:50] Fry shares how important it is for salons to be affiliated with product brands that are eco-friendly and more sustainable. [54:17] Mark talks about product manufacturers helping to drive the movement. [57:05] James speaks about where he believes salons will look like ten years from now. [58:00] Fry shares what he thinks the salons of the future will look like. [58:57] Mark talks about what he believes salons will look like in ten years. [1:00:08] Thank you guys for being on the show!   Links and Resources Grow My Salon Business Club House @antonywhitaker Kiss the ground movie Seaspiracy Green Circle Salons Green Salon Collective James Alba

Today's podcast is a little different than usual, I thought we could mix it up a bit by not having my normal format of interviewing one guest on the show but instead sharing a recording of a Clubhouse event that I did a couple of weeks back. This episode features James Alba, a New Jersey-based salon owner of the <a href="http://www.bhiveorganicsalon.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Bhive Salon</a>, Fry Taylor from the UK, a Co-Founder of <a href="https://www.greensaloncollective.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Green Salon Collective</a>, and Mark Budihas from <a href="https://greencirclesalons.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Green Circle Salons</a>. Listen in as we discuss how hairdressers can help save the planet by making decisions that reduce their environmental impact. by making small changes to how they think about not just the waste that we generate but also by supporting other businesses that have sound green credentials. In This Episode: [01:31] Welcome to the room! [02:12] How Hairdressers Can Help Save the Planet is the topic of today’s conversation. [05:24] James, what are some simple things that salons can do to take some eco steps? [07:54] Mark discusses some things that salons need to change. [10:24] Fry speaks about some things that the Green Salon Collective is doing to recycle the waste streams in their salons. [14:21] Fry talks about some of the positive things they have seen in the UK. [16:26] Mark agrees with what Fry said and shares some things he has seen. [18:45] Mark, do you believe it is a more generational thing?  [21:21] James speaks about what going green looks like for a salon’s bottom line. [23:44] James talks about social media and how his posts have impacted his clients. [25:56] Fry shares the resistance points he has come across with salon owners in the UK. [27:48] Mark says the resistance he hears is about the space in the salon. [31:04] Mark talks about fees and the idea of charging more for services to make going green work. [34:26] Fry, do you like to include the fee in the price or keep it separate? [36:24] James says they use a hybrid of both, including the fee and keeping it separate. [38:59] Mark discusses two things that salons can do right now. [40:38] Fry speaks about checking out the people you do business with. [43:06] Fry talks about an oil spill they had where he lives in Ireland and how the Green Salon Collective helped contain the oil with hair booms. [46:00] What is the key to making going green sexy? How do you sell it? [51:50] Fry shares how important it is for salons to be affiliated with product brands that are eco-friendly and more sustainable. [54:17] Mark talks about product manufacturers helping to drive the movement. [57:05] James speaks about where he believes salons will look like ten years from now. [58:00] Fry shares what he thinks the salons of the future will look like. [58:57] Mark talks about what he believes salons will look like in ten years. [1:00:08] Thank you guys for being on the show! Links and Resources <a href="https://growmysalonbusiness.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Grow My Salon Business</a> Club House @antonywhitaker <a href="https://kissthegroundmovie.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Kiss the ground movie</a> <a href="https://www.seaspiracy.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Seaspiracy</a> <a href="https://greencirclesalons.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Green Circle Salons</a> <a href="https://www.greensaloncollective.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Green Salon Collective</a> <a href="https://www.instagram.com/patronsaintjames/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">James Alba</a>

089 James Alba, Fry Taylor & Mark Budihas

Today I am talking about sustainability, carbon footprints, being green, recycling, looking after the planet, etc… And sometimes I think that because that’s the very unsexy side of hairdressing that people might tune out …But I Really, Really want you to listen to this because as the posters say “There is no planet B’ and we are all in this together.” And the more educated, informed and aware we are the better for our collective wellbeing and the wellbeing of humanity.   My guest on today's Podcast is Fry Taylor Co-founder of greensaloncollective.com    Green Salon Collective was founded by environmental experts, hairdressers &amp; eco campaigners, GREEN SALON COLLECTIVE is the original authority on salon sustainability throughout the UK and Ireland.   Their vision is to facilitate salon sustainability by recycling the unrecyclable. The profits raised from the sale of all commodities get redistributed and recycled too by supporting charities &amp; local communities, as well as aiding all salons on their own journey towards a greener future.   Now I know that about 30% of my audience is in the UK and Ireland the rest of you are American, Australian, Canadian, New Zealand, or scattered around another 50 countries.    Green Salon Collective is a similar business to Green Circles in North America and Sustainable Salons in Australia, and I am sure there are more out there in other countries too. But, no matter where you are from, I encourage you to listen in to this podcast as there are some great initiatives being spoken about.    In today’s podcast we discuss:  How participating in Green Salon Collective brings in new clients Some amazing things that can be done with recycled salon materials that would normally end up in landfill How profits are reinvested back into local communities  And lots more!   In This Episode: [03:26] Welcome to the show, Fry! [03:52] Fry shares an overview of what Green Salon Collective does. [04:49] Why did you start this company? [07:17] Fry speaks about GenZ and how they embrace recycling. [09:09] Fry discusses how salon owners can benefit from a system like this. [13:02] Listen as Fry shares how to justify the green fee to clients when they ask. [16:53] Many salons across the world are charging PPE fees, so why not add on a green fee? [19:00] Fry speaks about what the process looks like from a salon owner's perspective. [21:38] They supply Salons with containers to help them separate the items to be recycled. [25:08] Fry discusses how often the recycling is picked up and how much room they need for the boxes. [26:45] Fry speaks about how hair is recycled. [28:10] Fry shares a story about how hair is being used to absorb oil. [30:10] He discusses how hair is used to make mats that can filter the trash from water in drainage systems. [32:43] Fry speaks about other uses for recycled hair. [35:09] Listen as Fry discusses what metals in a salon we can recycle. [38:01] Fry gives some rough numbers on the amount of foil a salon can recycle. [40:01] He shares the plastics they recycle and what they do with it. [43:24] Gloves are tricky because they are contaminated; they use a special company to recycle them.  [46:29] Is plastic wrap a recyclable commodity? [47:28] Fry speaks about paper and cardboard recycling and how it is done. [50:05] Listen as Fry discusses recycling salon chemicals. [53:15] How does your company handle PPE? [54:33] Fry talks about the charities they can support. [56:23] He speaks about Paul Mitchell being the first product company to reach out to them. [58:00] Fry discusses what he believes salons of the future will look like and how sustainable they will be. [1:03:05] Thank you so much for being on the show today.   Links and Resources  Grow My Salon Business    Matter of trust - Who recycle hair and then create oil spill mats  Oil spill hair booms Precious Plastics  Haircuts4homeless Hair and Beauty Charity Green Circle Salons Sustainable Salons Green Salon Collective @greensaloncollective  Instagram |  LinkedIn

Today I am talking about sustainability, carbon footprints, being green, recycling, looking after the planet, etc… And sometimes I think that because that’s the very unsexy side of hairdressing that people might tune out …But I Really, Really want you to listen to this because as the posters say “There is no planet B’ and we are all in this together.” And the more educated, informed and aware we are the better for our collective wellbeing and the wellbeing of humanity. My guest on today's Podcast is Fry Taylor Co-founder of <a href="http://greensaloncollective.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">greensaloncollective.com</a> Green Salon Collective was founded by environmental experts, hairdressers &amp; eco campaigners, GREEN SALON COLLECTIVE is the original authority on salon sustainability throughout the UK and Ireland. Their vision is to facilitate salon sustainability by recycling the unrecyclable. The profits raised from the sale of all commodities get redistributed and recycled too by supporting charities &amp; local communities, as well as aiding all salons on their own journey towards a greener future. Now I know that about 30% of my audience is in the UK and Ireland the rest of you are American, Australian, Canadian, New Zealand, or scattered around another 50 countries.  Green Salon Collective is a similar business to Green Circles in North America and Sustainable Salons in Australia, and I am sure there are more out there in other countries too. But, no matter where you are from, I encourage you to listen in to this podcast as there are some great initiatives being spoken about.  In today’s podcast we discuss: <ul> <li>How participating in Green Salon Collective brings in new clients</li> <li>Some amazing things that can be done with recycled salon materials that would normally end up in landfill</li> <li>How profits are reinvested back into local communities</li> </ul> And lots more! In This Episode: [03:26] Welcome to the show, Fry! [03:52] Fry shares an overview of what Green Salon Collective does. [04:49] Why did you start this company? [07:17] Fry speaks about GenZ and how they embrace recycling. [09:09] Fry discusses how salon owners can benefit from a system like this. [13:02] Listen as Fry shares how to justify the green fee to clients when they ask. [16:53] Many salons across the world are charging PPE fees, so why not add on a green fee? [19:00] Fry speaks about what the process looks like from a salon owner's perspective. [21:38] They supply Salons with containers to help them separate the items to be recycled. [25:08] Fry discusses how often the recycling is picked up and how much room they need for the boxes. [26:45] Fry speaks about how hair is recycled. [28:10] Fry shares a story about how hair is being used to absorb oil. [30:10] He discusses how hair is used to make mats that can filter the trash from water in drainage systems. [32:43] Fry speaks about other uses for recycled hair. [35:09] Listen as Fry discusses what metals in a salon we can recycle. [38:01] Fry gives some rough numbers on the amount of foil a salon can recycle. [40:01] He shares the plastics they recycle and what they do with it. [43:24] Gloves are tricky because they are contaminated; they use a special company to recycle them.  [46:29] Is plastic wrap a recyclable commodity? [47:28] Fry speaks about paper and cardboard recycling and how it is done. [50:05] Listen as Fry discusses recycling salon chemicals. [53:15] How does your company handle PPE? [54:33] Fry talks about the charities they can support. [56:23] He speaks about Paul Mitchell being the first product company to reach out to them. [58:00] Fry discusses what he believes salons of the future will look like and how sustainable they will be. [1:03:05] Thank you so much for being on the show today. Links and Resources <a href="https://www.google.com/search?q=Grow+My+Salon+Business+podcast&amp;rlz=1C1SQJL_enUS766US766&amp;oq=Grow&amp;aqs=chrome.0.69i59j69i57j0l2j69i60l2j69i61j69i60.3335j1j7&amp;sourceid=chrome&amp;ie=UTF-8" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Grow My Salon Business</a> <a href="https://matteroftrust.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Matter of trust</a> - Who recycle hair and then create oil spill mats <a href="https://recyclenation.com/green-glossary/oil-spill-hair-booms/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Oil spill hair booms</a> <a href="https://preciousplastic.com/index.html" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Precious Plastics</a> <a href="https://www.haircuts4homeless.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Haircuts4homeless</a> <a href="https://www.hairandbeautycharity.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Hair and Beauty Charity</a> <a href="https://greencirclesalons.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Green Circle Salons</a> <a href="https://sustainablesalons.org/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Sustainable Salons</a> <a href="https://www.greensaloncollective.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Green Salon Collective</a> @greensaloncollective <a href="https://www.instagram.com/greensaloncollective/?hl=en" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> Instagram</a> | <a href="https://www.linkedin.com/company/green-salon-collective" rel="nofollow" target="_blank"> LinkedIn</a>

061 Fry Taylor

Hear Me, See Me. Podcast. Fry Taylor, Green Salon Collective."Founded by environmental experts, hairdressers &amp; eco campaigners, GREEN SALON COLLECTIVE is the original authority on salon sustainability throughout the UK and Ireland wide.​Our vision is to facilitate salon sustainability by recycling the un-recyclable. Our profits get redistributed and recycled too by supporting charities &amp; local communities, as well as aiding all salons on their own journey towards a greener future.Our profits are recycled too.It's not just your waste that gets a second life, the same applies to our profits.We believe in making a difference where it counts which is why we will be sharing the love with a number of selected charities including Hair &amp; Beauty Charity, Haircuts 4 Homeless &amp; Food Cycle As well as this, for every returns box you buy we plant a tree." Green Salon Collective. www.greensaloncollective.com www.instagram.com/greensaloncollectivehttps://www.facebook.com/greensaloncollectivehttps://theliminality.co.uk/https://getvish.com/Haircuts4Homeless : https://www.haircuts4homeless.com/Produced by : https://svnty6production.com/Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/hear-me-see-me. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Hear Me, See Me. Podcast. Fry Taylor, Green Salon Collective."Founded by environmental experts, hairdressers &amp; eco campaigners, GREEN SALON COLLECTIVE is the original authority on salon sustainability throughout the UK and Ireland wide.​Our vision is to facilitate salon sustainability by recycling the un-recyclable. Our profits get redistributed and recycled too by supporting charities &amp; local communities, as well as aiding all salons on their own journey towards a greener future.Our profits are recycled too.It's not just your waste that gets a second life, the same applies to our profits.We believe in making a difference where it counts which is why we will be sharing the love with a number of selected charities including Hair &amp; Beauty Charity, Haircuts 4 Homeless &amp; Food Cycle As well as this, for every returns box you buy we plant a tree." Green Salon Collective. <a href="http://www.greensaloncollective.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">www.greensaloncollective.com</a> <a href="https://www.instagram.com/greensaloncollective/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">www.instagram.com/greensaloncollective</a><a href="https://www.facebook.com/greensaloncollective/?ref=bookmarks" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.facebook.com/greensaloncollective</a><a href="https://theliminality.co.uk/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">https://theliminality.co.uk/</a><a href="https://getvish.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">https://getvish.com/</a>Haircuts4Homeless : <a href="https://www.haircuts4homeless.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.haircuts4homeless.com/</a>Produced by : <a href="https://svnty6production.com/" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">https://svnty6production.com/</a>Support this show <a href="http://supporter.acast.com/hear-me-see-me" rel="payment nofollow" target="_blank">http://supporter.acast.com/hear-me-see-me</a>. Hosted on Acast. See <a href="https://acast.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">acast.com/privacy</a> for more information.

Hear Me, See Me. Podcast. Fry Taylor, Green Salon Collective.