1-2-1 mentoring session From overwhelm to on purpose
Speaker 1: Before we dive into today's episode of The Learner's Voice, I want to take a moment to thank our sponsor PivotPoint. PivotPoint is the driving force worldwide behind digital learning, PivotPoint Lab and education development for the hair and beauty industry. PivotPoint proudly exhibits its responsibility as a company through ethica manufacturing and social accountability standards for producing its premium mannequins and educational tools. We are proud to partner with a company that's shaping the future of beauty education with innovation, integrity and a global vision for learning. Now let's get into the show.
In today's episode I want to welcome Erin Ward. Thank you Erin for joining us today. You won a one-to-one mentoring session through concept hair competition and I'm just really excited to share your journey first year on the shop floor as a level three hairdresser and let's get into it.
Are you struggling with anything at the minute? Like how's your journey going?
Speaker 2: I just started in a new salon in December. I can't lie, I was so stressed. It was so bad. I actually got shingles because I was so stressed about stuff. I'm still in college now. I'm in level three but I've been doing hairdressing for four years.
My first I say proper hairdressing job. Beforehand I was self-employed so I didn't have back-to-back clients, if that makes sense. I wasn't on a strict timing regime. The place I've gone to, it's like you have to be on this time. That's it.
You can't go over. So it's quite stressful and I did think, I was like, oh my god, is this really what hairdressing is about? I think as well, I'm quite an anxious person as it is.
I'm not very confident. If I know someone, I can talk for days to them, but if I don't know someone, I have to take people with me. I'm like, come over with me.
I can't go by myself. So I am quite an anxious person but I think that's, I think it's through COVID. I used to be such a talkative person and then in COVID, just stops really.
Speaker 1: You don't really get to talk to anyone. You've noticed the difference.
Speaker 2: Yeah, and other people have said to me, they've noticed it as well. When I went back, everyone's like, you seem so different. It was like, oh, I don't realise it, but when someone points out to you, you finally realise, like, gosh, I have changed. But yeah.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So what can be really helpful is if we do a bit of a brain dump of all every little thing that triggers that kind of stress and then we can look at what we can control and what we can't control. So I can kind of help you because sometimes just talking it through and having a few tools of how you would manage it can really help. So how are you coping right now on the shop floor? Do you still feel overwhelmed?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I think it's just like the pressure of being on a strict regime because I've been at college for four years now. It's quite chilled. Like my college is very chilled.
They'll be like, yeah, do this. But some days it can be like boom, boom, boom. It's like it's so different. Like when people say like you don't experience hedges until you go to salon, I get it now. I really do. So how long do you get for some lunch? 45 minutes.
Speaker 1: OK. And then like what, an hour 15, hour 30 for followed foils? Yeah, hour 15. Hour 15. Do you get a lunch break? Yeah. Yeah. Is it an hour, half an hour? Half an hour. Is that it for the whole day? Yeah. And then do you sometimes use that half hour to catch up?
Speaker 2: Oh, yeah, normally I have to catch up. But like on my lunch break, I am normally doing like social media because that's the thing we have to do. I think the big thing nowadays, social media is like how you get clients. So yeah, sometimes I'm doing that.
Speaker 1: My lunch break. Taking a break. I don't. No.
Speaker 2: And then I go home and I go to bed. I literally go home, go to bed and then I'm up again and then I go straight to work. Like I don't have like. Just relax. I just come home. I'm so tired.
I was just fed. It's not like I have. I do have a social life, but it's not as big as it was before I started working.
And I know that's the thing that happens when you get older and all that. The one person I do speak to is the apprentice. And that's because I think we're on the same kind of wavelength because she's just started college and I'm helping her with it because I've been doing so long now at college. I kind of know the structure of what they've got to do. So she's always like, what's this?
What's this? So I've bonded in that way, but with the older ones, like I'm the youngest person by one of the youngest in the salon now. It's hard to like connect to the older stylists.
Is it's like what do you act like? I don't know what to say. Same with clients like I keep getting this. They keep saying to me like my work. They're like, you're just not talking to them as much as you could.
The thing is I struggle to know what to talk about. So I say the same thing like Christmas time. It was fine. All I could say was what you do for Christmas. But now I've just gotten to clue what to say.
And some of them just they don't like give you like they got you. It was good. And that's it. Like they don't give you like to expand on if that makes sense. OK.
Speaker 1: So I can help you a little bit with that. So I think you need to take the pressure off yourself a little bit. You are lovely. I think a lot of the time we try we worry about what people think of us. Right. You have to know I know I'm lovely and they've got to bring their half as much as you've got to bring your half. OK. Yeah. So your job within that time when you've got them is not to have small talk.
It's to do a professional service and to advise and give as much information on the hair as possible. Now you say you enjoyed college. Yeah. So could you tell me about what shampoos do they use?
Speaker 2: They use Joico shampoos. Do you know the products? I know them kind of. I don't know them as detailed because at my college we're all L'Oreal. So that's this thing as well. I'm still trying to get to grip with colours and that kind of thing. So I think there's an attitude thing on to like.
Speaker 1: I want you to take one product a day and I want you to look at it and you need to know what it is, how it works or is it a pump, is it a spray? But what are the benefits of that?
So people want to hear the lovely words shiny, protected, like you want to say those words as much as possible. Yeah. Yeah. And maybe one ingredient. If you could pick up a product every day and really kind of get to know your products inside out. Have you read my card that says, don't assume what's in somebody's purse?
I have read the one. You're really going to get a lot out of my cards. All right. There's so many tips like that in there.
They're literally made for the stage that you are at right now. OK. And, you know, it actually gives you a list of what you should talk about in a service. OK, so we figured out so far, you bring your half of the relationship, they bring theirs. And that's the same with your team as well.
All right, family, friends, team. You've got to really have that trust in yourself. I know I'm a good person. If somebody asks me a question, I'll answer them.
Do you know what I mean? I'll engage in a great conversation. Don't worry too much. OK.
I think what's going to really help you with your clients is I want you to care more than anybody else about that client. Yeah. OK.
It's not our decision to decide if a client can or can't afford something. All right. Now, you spend your money on different things to what I would. Yeah. So in the past, I wanted the designer handbag, the designer watch.
Now I'm selling everything. I'd rather a holiday. Yeah. But let me tell you, if I love like mini products, you know, like I don't want it is about a mini product. But if I love it.
Yeah. The joy I get going into like Sephora or I love skincare right now, I'll spend a hundred pounds on like all the minis from that brand Skin Rocks. Like that was a treat for myself at Christmas. Christmas. The packaging, the excitement when it's coming or the bag where the product goes in. I mean, Joy is a stunning brand.
And it's not about. You can recommend, you know, selling, you're saying, this is what I'm using. This is what it does. That's not emotional. That's a fact, isn't it? This is a bottle. This is what it does. That's how you apply it. Put it in front of them. Maybe put a bit on their hands.
That's a really good tip. Let them smell it. And OK. And again, they might hold the product.
And then, you know, it's kind of like you've got let them get close to it, have things in front of them. Also offer more than one choice. So have maybe three, you know, like your heat protection, a styling product and a finishing product.
Yeah. Then they've got a choice of one of three or they might take all three. You can have a client, the same client for a whole year that never buys anything, but there's one day she'll come in, her husband's been a right. Right.
She's being paid and she's like, sod it. Right. People buy not just logically because I need that. Right.
Some people want all the information and they reason. Yeah. Right. And then other people just shoving in their bag, like, give me everything. I want everything because they want that quick fix to feel good.
So yeah, for two different reasons. I just want you to do your job. This is what it is.
This is what it does. I feel so lucky that you have those products on your shelf. Like, you work in such a beautiful space.
And nothing worse than being in a salon where there's no products to sell. No, yeah. All right.
So I need you to think like, and, you know, I do get you. I lived in a bed set on my own when I was 16, went into a salon, went on to cruise ships and it was five star. I shake people's hand, introduced my by my full name. You know what I mean? And it was a whole world. But the training was good and the products were beautiful. But what I did was I got this book called The One Minute Sales Person and I taught myself how to sell.
Now, when the penny drops, it's not sell a little. So head to toe you right now. There'll be something about yourself that bugs you or let's talk about hair. There'll be something about your hair that really bugs you. It's our job as a professional, I find that out. So I'll ask you questions, right? What are you using right now on your hair?
Speaker 2: L'Oreal, Vitamino. Is it shampoo, conditioner? It's both. OK, any other anything else?
Speaker 2: I use it in a lot. So, yeah, I've got like, I've got all that I have the mini stuff because I just find it's handy just to like have wherever you go. So is it a leave in?
Speaker 1: Yeah, it's a leave in one. A leave in conditioner or a styling product? A leave in conditioner. Do they sell that in your salon? No. OK, quick tip. Try and use products that are in your salon. OK, because you've got to believe in what you're selling. All right. I know I don't know how much discount you get and I know it's not the cheapest. But is there like a hero popular product in the salon?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I recommend it to all my clients and I've had like two buyer. It's called like this humidity blocker. And I know a lot about it because it's like the first product anyone said to me like, what is this for? And straight away, like someone said, oh, this is like the best product. Like all clients love it. And it just tells like if you it's like a finishing product and all you've got to do is spray on your hair and it goes with like of all the frizz that's there.
Yeah. And I think my first ever client there on my first day bought it. And I was quite shocked because all I said was I was really good for frizz. And she literally bought it straight away. I was like, OK, yeah, that's fine.
Speaker 1: So there's always going to be products that are easy. But you believe in it. Yeah, you've had proof of somebody else. And that's what you want to say to your clients. Honestly, this is on my first day, my first client, like everybody just honestly, everybody wants this. This is it every this is so popular. People. Yeah, it runs out every day. People want to hear that social proof. All right. Yeah. So how much are the products?
Speaker 2: I think that's around 17 pounds.
Speaker 1: That's not bad at all, actually. I sell 11 Australia. And that was kind of a budget brand. And they've gone up to nearly twenty two pounds now per product. Oh, honestly, 17 pounds is not.
It's really on the cheaper side. That's like, obviously, it's not your supermarket. But I want you to start going into shops, not Superdrag anymore. All right. I want you to just get your hands on as many professionals, not buy them, smell them, feel them, look at the packaging, the matching bag. I want you to fall in love with retail. All right.
And I want you. So what do you think you could? Is there sachets that you could take home from work? Is that what else could you ask to borrow something to try it?
Speaker 2: So we sometimes have like sessions where we can like play with the products and like do you like each other's blow dryers? Does that make sense? So like we put the product on our hair and then someone else will blow dry and that kind of thing because we also do treatments as well. And they were like, we want you to all experience it so you can actually sell it more. So I think if you don't know, like if you don't know how it feels yourself, then you can't really sell something.
Speaker 1: Yeah. So how are you telling treatments? Is that easy because you've tried it?
Speaker 2: I haven't tried them, but it's quite easy when someone goes, you think I need a treatment and I'll go, I think so. And I say, we do have time as well. And there's three different ones like one takes, actually like seven seconds and one takes 10 minutes and then one takes half an hour. So it's not like it's not long, long, if that makes sense. So it's like, I can just go, well, we've got something that's actually quite quick. And it still gives you the same effect, if that makes sense. I don't say that to them, but it does sort of give you the same shine that they want.
Yeah. Normally, if someone has a restyle, I normally say, or I might need to put a treatment on just because you knew how you really need to look after it. Because a lot of people are coming, they have quite like matted hair. That's why they're having to have the restyle done. So you're OK with treatments?
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah. That's not a problem.
Speaker 2: No, I do think I have a lot of people say that's like, they're like, you can do it. It's just like, I don't know. It's like, I can say it, but like it's quite.
I don't know. I feel wrong for saying something like saying, oh, what about this product or this product? But I know I shouldn't because it's part of my job, but I still do. It's not that.
Speaker 1: It's not that it's part of your job. I want you to really, generally care. And you look at that hair and go, if that was my hair, that's what I'd use.
Yeah. If I didn't put heat protection on the straightener hair, it would burn it. I don't care about your hair that much. I want you to be that hairdresser that if they want a big bleach job and the hair is not strong enough, that you don't want to just be the nice person that says I could push it. I want you to go.
You need to take your treatments home. Yeah. In six months time, we'll do a few cuts. Then be ready. People want to feel from you. And I think you want to be this person as well, because you know how you were saying you don't want to feel just salesy. Yeah. You need to be true to yourself, right? OK.
It really helps me a lot. I always think, what would I do to my own hair? I wouldn't do it at anybody else's, OK? That can go a bit awry with a hairdresser sometimes because we might push our own hair more than others, but as a rule, right? Yeah.
I want you to generally care and be so truthful and honest, even if it's because it's okay to say no. Yeah. Yeah. I want you to get that level of trust and respect off your client, that when you pick up a product and you tell them this will really benefit you, you've paid it, you know what it does and you mean it. And now let's take a moment for our sponsor. Welcome to Colour Me Safe, smarter, safer, simpler patch testing for hair professionals. Colour Me Safe is changing the way allergy testing is done with the first of its kind method that lets you test using the actual product you will apply, giving accurate results and real peace of mind. Fully UK compliant, insured and designed to save time without compromising safety. Join the movement, setting a new standard in client care.
Visit ColourMeSafe.com. I've had a salon for 20 years and we weren't in the city centre or on the outside and honestly it's a stunning salon. When I, because I'd worked on cruise ships, I wanted it to have that, I wanted people that feel special in an environment and I didn't listen to anybody else just because I was in the city centre.
Why couldn't I have that? Yeah. It's always about like the experience. So how can you care more than anybody else by learning what you've got and it's okay if you don't like a product, don't sell it. All right. I mean, there are times where people say because you don't like it doesn't mean somebody else won't like it. But when you get to know your products, you know when you get something good.
All right. People really respect that. Honestly. I mean, don't get me wrong.
Your salon manager might say slightly different. All right. Yeah. But as a rule, it's okay to say this is better. This would suit you better.
Yeah. So even if you could take a few little, you don't get the little jars and you can fill the products. Why don't you have a word to your manager and say I really think it'll help if I get a bit more hands on with the products. Can I just take a few? If you've got any samples or can I take? Yeah. Really hard on learning these products because I think it's going to help on your conversation. Howard Press do things should be.
Speaker 2: Yeah. She would because we have like staff meetings about that. She was like, you need to like see more like confident. See, it's not like, it's not a bad time not because I can talk. It's just like someone from my clients just sit there. They don't really want to talk.
And that's fine. But then it's like, oh, but I've been told I have to say something. And then I have some people, it's really easy to talk to like some clients come in, they can talk to me for the whole time. It's like two hours. Absolutely fine. But I have some that just sit there and they don't want to talk.
Speaker 1: But as you, you're reading their body language and that's absolutely fine. Okay. What you can do is tell them what you put on and why. You're not asking them to give you anything. Yeah, that's you bringing your half. Yeah. And so you're not annoying them and even like educating them about the color that you're putting on. There's a reason for everything that you do. Sometimes they like to know. Do you know what I mean? Yeah.
I'm applying this color here because do you know what I mean? Yeah. Don't get me wrong. Sometimes clients can, sometimes you bring their attention to something and they're like, all of a sudden they're really looking like, do you know what I mean? Yeah. Give me an example. It's a minefield work of a customer's, right?
Yeah. You will gain experience every single day. Don't be too hard on yourself. Okay. But when you feel like you don't know what to talk about, bring it back to being professional. Yeah.
So when you leave the staff room, just think professional. Yeah. I'm going to do it their time and I'm going to care the most and I'm going to learn all this stuff and I'm going to tell them what would be good for them. The rest of it is their choice.
Yeah. If you did want to get a bit more confident with sales, you can put the things out. You know, remind them, this is what I used on you to do. You normally get an inkling if they like something. Say you've done your bit and then you've had a chat and then you want to come back round because once they're out of the chair, you sometimes lost it. I want you to try this.
It might feel a bit uncomfortable, but saying, would you like to take one of those today? Yeah. That's called closing a sale and you might want to work up to that. So maybe start with get to know the products so you want to learn what the benefits are, which was all the nice words. Yeah. And maybe one ingredient because that'll make you sound fancy.
Yeah. And how to apply it. Let them touch it, smell it. And yeah, and just have fun with it. Like, do you know what I mean? Because I want you to fall in love with products. Yeah.
Start to see the difference on your own hair and try and treat yourself and like start to use because you want to become the shopper that you want your. Yeah. What your clients to be. Is that being helpful? Yes, thank you. It's all right. Now, is there a salon closer to where you live?
Speaker 2: I've been like a few because I didn't want to first started out. I didn't know what kind of salon I really wanted to be in. My dream is to work on a cruise ship.
Like I've always wanted to do it since I was a child. I said, I want to work on a cruise ship. I also would love to work on the West End. Like that is my it's my kind of thing. I don't want to be like a normal hairdresser.
Speaker 1: That makes sense. I want to do something different.
Speaker 2: Like I do I do a lot of competition still. And it's like, I don't know if I want to do something. I don't know what I had to say it really. But I have seen like a few like kind of I have been to a few kind of salons where it's kind of very laid back. And that's it's not that's not for me.
Speaker 1: I don't think that's to be honest with you. As soon as you said I want to go on cruise ships, the sound you're in right now is where you should be. Really? Yeah. OK. All right. And you need to have a bit of an identity shift, whereas like.
You you are worthy of being in that space. OK. And they're not better than you. They're human. Yeah. They're more professional.
Are they more knowledgeable? If you feel uncomfortable in that way. You need to be in a room where you're not the cleverest in the room.
Because you want to be a different level of you. Yeah. Does that make sense? Now, whenever you take that jump on the shop floor, no matter what salon you're in, right? Yeah. It's it's off a cliff.
It's so it's fast paced. You don't know all the clients. You don't know what colour every single consultation feels like hard. Yeah. If you, as you say, you haven't settled in yet. OK. But yeah, you get your regulars. Yeah. Yeah. Obviously, you want to change it up and recommend things. But it is nice to go.
She's an 80. I'm just going to mix it. You know what I mean, all right? Yeah. Like. But that's fine. It will get easier. How long have you been there?
Speaker 2: Since sorry. Since December, like the start of December. OK.
Speaker 1: Yeah. This time, like December. Twenty twenty six. You were going to be a short hairdresser. You were going to feel like I'm getting a grip. So this. Yeah. All right. Because as you said, you've done training and you know what you're doing. But it that year on the shop floor, it's the hardest year of your life as a hairdresser. OK. And if you want to be on ships, I'm the standard of hairdressing where you are. Just from what you've told me and I know, Michelle. And is there training opportunities there?
Speaker 2: Yeah, I'm going next next Monday to Redin to do a blow dry course with Lacy's.
Speaker 1: OK. Amazing. You are exactly where you're meant to be. OK. All right. And I think sometimes we need to hear that. Yeah. Now, it's so weird that we've had this conversation.
So the recruiter of cruise ships is a friend of mine. She lived in the time in the northeast. She only lives 45 minutes. From me, she does all her interviews online now. OK. You can I can send you on Instagram her page.
Her name's Janine. OK. OK. You can apply six months before you actually want to go. OK. You can do the interview process, get the job.
Now, this year on the shop floor is really important for you because that's where you're going to gain your speed, your confidence. Yeah. Knowledge blow drying, like, because that's what you do.
Seventy five percent of the time ship. Yeah. Hair up blow drying. You have your you don't have an apprentice. You have to do all the shampooing yourself. Yeah. But retail, you are one step ahead if you can get a grip for that. OK. All right.
Because that is high pressure and expected. There's no if, buts or maybes. You've got to get it. You've got to hit them. It is an emotional roller coaster. But like I said, if you get a good relationship with it, once it clicks, they've got to need what I'm putting on. Yeah. You'll be fine. So I'll send you the details for her so you know exactly what you want to do. And have you got any more questions for me?
Speaker 2: I definitely think so, no. But yeah, it's been really nice to talk because my best friends obviously have spoken to you and my other friends spoken to you. So it's like kind of like being able to speak to you as well. So it's like, I kind of know what they're saying now to me when they're like, I was a little bit like, OK, and then they've been on your podcast as well. So it's really nice to like see kind of what they're saying. Like it's really helpful to like get to grips of what like because I was like the other day I just like I was really down with myself on whether hairdressing was for me.
And I thought, I don't know what else I'd do, though. Like that's the thing because you spend so many years at college. Like when I first left college, I'd no clue. I was like, I don't know what I want to do, but my sister was a hairdresser. So I was like, oh, maybe I'll do that then. And then I just I went into makeup because I was like it's hairdressing and makeup. So I guess if I find something there, yeah, that could help. So then I went into the hair part.
Speaker 1: Full time work is hard. And you need to be a bit kind to yourself. You don't have to make any harsh decisions. But I do think putting your head down and investing all of your energy into training this year, see how you feel after Christmas. Yeah, yeah, you're right. There are different salons and different. But you've already answered your question. Yeah. And it's you should be proud to say that. I've got standards. Yeah. Yeah.
And and ships is the biggest standard you'll ever go on. Yeah, you don't complain about a client. You don't complain tired. There's no no time for that.
So if you think where you are now is hard. Yeah. And I'm not putting you off. I'm just that it's excellence. You know, whereas where you are now, you probably can is probably more relaxed than you think compared to that.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I have. I do know. I know some people have been on cruise ships, but not doing hairdressing, doing other things. And they're like, is very boom, boom. You like there's no like way for error. You have to be kind of the best of the best to do it. And I was like, it's good to know, because like I've never met anyone like that does hairdressing. So it's nice to have a conversation with someone that's done that kind of thing. Because like my mum says to me like, how do you know you're going to like it? And I was like, I don't. But I don't know anyone else that's done hairdressing on a cruise ship. But I've always said I want to be a bit different. I don't I want to be a bit different in life. Like that's kind of my goal to do. Well, one tip I would
Speaker 1: give you is would you write to somebody or like go in their DMs and Instagram and say, look, if you ever need anyone to assist, I would love to join you.
Speaker 2: Yeah, I was. So the thing is I was going to I've done a did a fashion show for my friend. And then she was like, why don't you try London Fashion Week?
And I know Janine, she comes to our college all the time and she was looking for someone. But it's just because I would do it. I definitely would. But I always work the days they need someone to do it. And I can't just be like, oh, no, I can't come into work today. So that's that's the barrier there. So if I wasn't. So when is London Fashion Week? I know it's in February sometime. Because it's the other day in. So the thing is.
Speaker 1: And you were you were allowed to take days off or doesn't have to be full weeks?
Speaker 2: It can be days off. And it's just like I don't know. It's kind of you have to put it in like a couple of months in advance. And no one told me to like a couple of weeks ago that it was on. So I would definitely do it because the hustle and bustle is I think I do work a lot better under the pressure. Like everyone at my college says Erin works so much better under pressure. If someone puts a time limit on me, I'm trying to get there as soon as possible. Because I feel like if you don't have any anything, I'm just like chilling. Well, I'll just take my time. But if someone goes, no, you need to in this time, I'll do it.
That's the thing like competition wise. You've got 45 minutes of cake or do it. And then I've done it in less than that. It's just like I don't know what it is. I think it's because like people stare at you as well. They're like, Sarah, I know what you're doing.
Oh, my God, can't make any mistakes quick. And I have other clients complain that they're sat there for too long. And it's just like, I don't I don't really know what to say when someone goes, I've been sat here for so long because that's the. You say I'm worth it. Is this just like you go?
Speaker 1: I'll try to be quick next time, but I'm worth it. And one client said to me the other day, she went, I was just about to say your cheeky you.
And then she went, I realized you are. You've got to have like. It's you've got to be professional, but lighten up a little bit as well. Like you've just got to be how would your mom feel? Do you mean like what would you do?
Mom or your grandma? You'd be like, and do you want another cup? But little things I do with my clients, like, you know, if a magazine comes through the post, I open it. I look who's having their color done and go, do you want the new magazine?
I get excited for them to sit there with the new magazine. That's what I mean. Like if you care about your clients on that level, they won't. They won't win. OK, yeah. Yeah, care the most and you can't lose. And. Let's see what time is it.
How long have I kept you talking? Yeah, crap. And. You're going to be fine. I think don't be hard on yourself. Look at this year as it's OK to make mistakes. OK. Care the most, learn your products and just put your head down, work hard.
And honestly, this time next year, everything will feel way easier, I promise. OK. You can message me anytime. You can't ask me like ask me as many questions as you like. I don't mind. I love to help.
So you're never going to annoy me. If you're having a day where it just feels really hard, just message. OK. OK, thank you. You're welcome. Right, good luck. Thank you for your time. Bye. Thank you for listening to today's episode of The Learner's Voice, our collaboration with Blindermindset Education and Concept Hair.
Your voice matters and you matter. And we really want you to thrive on your journey. If you are a mentor or Salad owner and you want to support your learners, go to Blindermindset.com. Scroll right down to the bottom of the store page and you can access loads of free resources that you can use with your teams and learners today.
https://belindamindset.com/
https://colourmesafe.com/?srsltid=AfmBOordWGKexeyW3iklIgyCSg4edGkoj-nF-a5MhUU-vmmtb69zz9UI
https://www.pivotpoint.co.uk/
