How many of you are in a abusive relationship with your money?
Let me give you 7 indicators that your Money maybe cheating on you…

1. You’re working long hours, but moneys not coming around like it use too.
2. Money is just in and out of your life. It’s here for a couple of weeks then it's gone.
3. When it comes around sometimes it buys you gifts, take you to dinner and things but, afterwards you feel bad about it.
4. Your money turned the GPS off so you cant Track It.
5. Your Getting calls from unknown numbers and they are asking for money!
6. Your money keeps telling you different stories, it told you to expected a certain amount, but in reality it was less.
7. You don’t want to look your bank account in the eyes, because you can't believe what you see.

If 2 or More of the above are True, You and you Money need to have a Serious Talk. Plus consider talking a business coach.
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BUOR Beauty Coaching Helps you take a fresh look at you and Money's relationship creating a plan to make that will Help It Grow!  

Salon & Barbershop Owners, Hairstylist, Barbers, Beauty Industry Professionals, Independent Contractors, Small Business Owners, Managers, etc...

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Source: https://www.georgiaencyclopedia.org/articles/business-economy/alonzo-herndon-1858-1927/
​Herndon’s barbering business expanded, and by 1904 he owned three shops in Atlanta. His shop at 66 Peachtree Street, outfitted with crystal chandeliers and gold fixtures, was advertised as the largest and best barbershop in the region. According to the Atlanta Journal, Herndon and his all-Black barbering staff were “known from Richmond all the way to Mobile as the best barbers in the South.” Following the racial practices of the era, the Black barbers served an exclusively white clientele composed of the city’s leading lawyers, judges, politicians, and businessmen. As proprietor, Herndon personally saw to the barbering services provided to some of the most important figures in the state, earning their acquaintance and good will. His success in barbering was spectacular, and as his earnings grew, he invested in real estate in Atlanta and in Florida. Eventually he acquired more than 100 houses, a large block of commercial property on Auburn Avenue, and a large estate in Tavares, Florida. At his death in 1927, his real estate was assessed at nearly $325,000.