Chat soon, Teryn 💋

We think someone’s going to come knocking, offering us a seat on their stage. But let me be blunt: most of the opportunities you want—no one is going to hand them to you. You’re going to have to build them. You’re going to have to speak up. You’re going to have to start something messy. You’re going to have to knock on a few doors your damn self.

As a consumer myself, I totally understand this. There are things I’ll gladly pay more for, because I see the value. There are also things I’ll hunt for cheaper, because I just don’t care about them that much. Everyone has their own value meter.

You’re laying out your outfit, something that feels like you, with a little extra polish. Think elevated business casual meets confident baddie. You’ve got your iced coffee (or your third espresso, we don’t judge), and maybe your bestie is tagging along for the ride. Whether it’s your first time or you’re back for round two, you can already tell… this year hits different.

I’ve realized that nails isn’t my ultimate calling—it’s just part of the ride. What really lights me up is helping others grow, sharing my experiences, and supporting them in whatever journey they’re on. I love deep convos with my clients, offering guidance, and just showing up for them. My true passion is people—cheering them on, building them up, and helping them create something meaningful.

Accountability is one of the most important pieces of growth—and yet, it’s the one thing that most people will avoid their entire lives. When you don’t have it, everything feels heavier. Every situation lingers longer. Pain drags on. Bitterness sets in. And you stay stuck in a loop of “Why me?” and “Look what they did.”

A leader doesn’t just say “that sucks, move on.”
A true leader helps analyze the situation and asks, “How can we work through this?” Not everything needs to be thrown in the trash the second it gets hard. Most situations are fixable. Most situations come with a lesson, even the uncomfortable ones.

You don’t need to explain your worth to people who aren’t even your clients. You just need to be solid in how you show up—in the chair, on social media, in your energy. Let them find a cheaper artist if that’s what they want. You? You keep showing up and being the proof.

The “I should be doing more” voice? It’ll always be there. That’s the wild ride of being self-employed. You are the business. So when you rest, it feels like your business is resting too—and that freaks you out. I get it.

2026 is the glow-up.

We’re back at the stunning Caledonia Event Center in Layton, Utah—but this time, we’re taking over the whole day. We heard what you wanted: more time, more speakers, more connection, more value. So that’s what we’re giving you.

It’s wild to think how confident we were as kids. The outfits? The makeup looks? The random dance routines? We truly didn’t care what people thought—until someone said something. And once someone says something, and someone else laughs, suddenly the confidence chips away. It doesn’t happen all at once—it’s little by little.

Think about referrals. They’re GOLD, right? Someone found you because another person talked you up. They said how talented, kind, and professional you are. They gassed you up. But here’s the thing: if you want to grow beyond referrals, you can’t only rely on others to do the talking. You have to gas yourself up too. You have to be the one to promote you.

Looking back now, I totally get it. It was about confidence. About owning her experience and showing the world she’d put in the years, the work, the growth. And that title? It made people look twice. It told a story before she even said a word.