Hair Newbie to Hair Mogul
The Ultimate Bootcamp to Start a Hair Extensions Business
LESSONS FROM THE TRENCHES
Get the Playbook
The hair extensions game isn't for the faint-hearted. But with grit, smarts and creativity, you can absolutely make a good chunk of change --- if you avoid the pitfalls.
That's where I come in. I spent 8 years in Southeast Asia and was the first to manufacture and export hair extensions from Cambodia. Starting from scratch, I developed a brand that earned over $1 million a year. And I did it ethically. Arjuni was a named Asia's top social enterprise two years running.
Together, we'll go on a three month journey, during which I'll invite you to learn from my mistakes and leverage my successes. I'll give you the playbook I wish I had. Step by step. By the end of our journey, you'll have not only built the foundations of a rock, solid hair extensions business, but have captured your first sale.
Your Instructor
Formerly a dancer, an attorney, a hair mogul and now a lead Software Development Engineer for Amazon.
Janice dropped out of law school to tour as a professional dancer with Wynton Marsalis and Michael Bublé. After dancing internationally for six years, she managed to sneak back into Columbia; graduate; then practice real estate law, focusing upon mixed-use urban development. After a few years, Janice was recruited to lead a development project in Cambodia. For her contributions, she was awarded a grant having nothing to do with real estate, but to instead manufacture a new export.
Janice pioneered hair sourcing and production in Cambodia, while providing employment for women at-risk. The first American to establish primary operations in the country from which human hair is sourced, she gained a unique and powerful expertise in the collection and production of human hair products. Further, due to her creative branding strategies and offerings, Arjuni become a trendsetter in the hair supply industry. The social enterprise was deemed Asia’s best in 2014 and featured in the New York Times, Essence, Huffington Post and BBC. Having built the first successful e-commerce website in Cambodia and raise three rounds of funding, Janice served as an advisor to the Cambodian Minister of Commerce for two years.
Throughout her travels, Janice has longed to learn a foreign language. In 2017, she was accepted into the Ada Developers Academy, a fellowship that transforms badass chicks, into badass chicks who code. Janice is now proficient in JavaScript and Java, speaking both languages regularly at Amazon.
Check out more about her origin story in Huffpost.