Estheticians in Business

Estheticians in Business: The Podcast ✨ whether you're just starting out or already hitting 6 figures this podcast is your ultimate roadmap to building a thriving esthetics business that gives you the tools, mindset shifts, and marketing strategies to stay fully booked and financially secure.

Estheticians in Business is a business podcast hosted by Allyson Steinberg, with 131 episodes on record and a Required Pod Score of 80. PitchCentric scores this show on Booking Probability, Listen Score, and live audience signals refreshed every 24 hours.

Allyson Steinberg hosts Estheticians in Business, a business show with 131 episodes published.

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  Episode #131

  8 Questions That Reveal What Kind of Business Owner You Really Are

  Aug 20, 202632 min

  Episode description: You could be the best esthetician on the planet and still need to get better at being the person responsible for your business. Allyson walks through the performance review she'd give herself, and challenges you to give yourself one too: 8 questions that reveal whether you'd actually hire yourself to run your business, from bringing in new clients to protecting your time to knowing your own numbers. Show notes: This week's episode is a challenge: pretend you're not the owner of your business for 30 minutes. You're a consultant hired to review the last 30 days. What would you tell her to keep doing? What needs attention immediately? The 8-part performance review: Are you doing the job of bringing business in, or just posting and hoping? Are you taking care of the clients you've already earned? Do you actually know what's happening with your money? Are you making decisions, or are you reacting? Are you spending like an owner? Are you protecting your business (your time, your pricing, your boundaries)? Are you giving yourself too much to do? What would you actually praise yourself for? Plus a real story about the moment her husband asked where a $12,000 month actually went, and why "I think we're doing pretty good" isn't good enough when it's your own business. Links: Estheticians in Business Membership: [ Link] This episode's sponsor, GlossGenius (use code EIB for 50% off your first two months of premium plans): [Link] Estheticians in Business Facebook Group: [Link] Instagram: [Link] Keywords: esthetician business coach, would you hire yourself, esthetician performance review, esthetician business owner mindset, solo esthetician boundaries, esthetician time management, esthetician self accountability, esthetician CEO mindset, esthetician business audit, esthetician confidence

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  Episode #130

  What Are You Teaching Your Clients to Expect From You?

  Aug 17, 20267 min

  Episode description: Every discount you offer when you're slow, every DM you answer at 11pm, every time you squeeze someone in last minute, you're teaching your clients how to treat your business. Allyson breaks down the small, repeated things that quietly train clients to expect discounts, skip booking ahead, and treat your calendar like it's always open, and what to do instead so clients learn to actually respect your time, your schedule, and your recommendations. Show notes: This week's Monday marketing tip is about a question most estheticians never ask themselves: what are you teaching your clients to expect from you? Clients learn how to interact with your business based on what you repeatedly allow. Discount when you're slow, and clients learn to wait for a deal instead of booking at full price. Answer DMs at 11pm, and clients learn that's when you're available. Let your schedule stay wide open with no real boundaries, and clients learn they don't need to book ahead, because there's no exclusivity to protect. Never recommend when they should return, and clients learn facials are something they book whenever they happen to think about it. Skip the retail conversation, and clients never connect home care to the results they're getting from you. Only market when you have openings, and clients learn to associate your content with "she needs an appointment," not with you actually showing up for them. The bigger point: clients don't already know how you want to be booked, paid, or treated. You're teaching them that, whether you mean to or not. Links: Estheticians in Business Membership: [Link] This episode's sponsor, GlossGenius (use code EIB for 50% off your first two months of their premium plans): [ Link ] Estheticians in Business Facebook Group: [Link] Instagram: [Link] Keywords: esthetician client boundaries, esthetician discount strategy, esthetician booking policy, esthetician scheduling tips, esthetician retail sales, esthetician client retention, esthetician business coach, esthetician rebooking, solo esthetician marketing, esthetician client expectations

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  Episode #129

  Stop Tracking Followers, Start Tracking These 6 Numbers Instead

  Aug 13, 202619 min

  Episode description: Followers, likes, and comments feel like progress, but they're rarely why an esthetician actually becomes profitable. Allyson breaks down the six numbers she'd track every single week if she were starting over: conversations, referrals, rebooking percentage, average ticket, follow-ups, and client lifetime value, plus a real coaching story about a client whose retention problem was hiding behind what looked like a marketing problem. Show notes: This week's episode is about the numbers that actually grow a solo esthetics business, and follower count isn't one of them. Conversations. How many real conversations did you have this week, DMs, consultations, follow-ups? Clients rarely book without one first. Referrals. Not how many you got, how many you asked for. If the answer is zero, that's your answer. Rebooking percentage. If it's under 80%, that's worth looking at before you chase more new clients. Average ticket. Tracked over a month or three, not one appointment. Follow-ups. How many people are sitting in your phone waiting to hear back from you. Client lifetime value. What a client is actually worth over years, not one visit. Plus a real coaching story: a client whose new clients weren't sticking around, and what was actually missing (a conversation before booking, one during consult, and any follow-up after). Links: Estheticians in Business Membership (use code PODCAST for $15 off your first month): [ Link ] This episode's sponsor, GlossGenius (use code EIB for 50% off your first two months of premium plans): [ Link ] Estheticians in Business Facebook Group: [ Link] Keywords: esthetician business numbers, esthetician rebooking rate, esthetician retention, esthetician client lifetime value, esthetician average ticket, solo esthetician kpis, esthetician follow up, esthetician business coach, esthetician vanity metrics, esthetician instagram followers

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  Episode #128

  What I'd Actually Do If I Only Had 5 Clients Booked Next Week

  Aug 10, 20268 min

  If you opened your calendar and only saw five clients booked for next week, would you panic? Allyson breaks down the exact six-step plan she'd run herself, from how to treat the clients you do have to the follow-up most estheticians skip and the content you can film while you're already in the treatment room. This isn't about hoping more people show up. It's about what to actually do with the time you have. Links: Estheticians in Business Membership: ⁠[Link]⁠ Solo Estheticians Business Blueprint (free masterclass): ⁠[Link]⁠ Estheticians in Business Facebook Group: ⁠Link⁠ Show notes: Quick Monday marketing tip this week: what to actually do if your calendar looks emptier than you'd like. Take care of the clients you already have. Rebooking, retail recommendations, asking for reviews, being fully present, every client is a referral source whether you realize it or not. Reach out to past clients personally, not a generic "I have openings" blast. Reconnect first. Follow up on old inquiries. Go through DMs, texts, and emails for anyone who said they wanted to book and never did. Get in front of local people. Local Facebook groups, other beauty businesses, networking. Use the open time to create content. Film in the treatment room, show a service, answer questions. Show up to work during your normal hours even without a client booked, and think past next week. Market next month, not just next Tuesday. Plus why a slow week isn't the same thing as a failing business, and why sometimes a cancellation is the time you actually needed. Keywords: esthetician slow week, how to get more clients as an esthetician, esthetician marketing tips, esthetician business coach, solo esthetician clients, esthetician follow up tips, esthetician content ideas, esthetician networking, spa marketing tips, esthetician rebooking

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  Estheticians in Business

  The Real Reason Estheticians Don't Grow Their Business

  Aug 6, 202618 minS127

  Have you ever posted on Instagram, gone to one networking event, or sent one email and thought, well, that didn't work? Same. This week I'm telling you why that's the wrong question entirely. I got real with you guys about my 75 Strong challenge, my postpartum body, and why I picked the stair stepper three times a week instead of quitting when everything else got hard. And then I connected it to the thing that's actually holding your business back: you're judging strategies after one try instead of giving them a real shot. One Instagram post won't change your business. A hundred and fifty might. One email won't build trust. Fifty-two might. One networking event won't get you referrals. Forty might. I also finally admit out loud what my actual ROI was from my BNI group (spoiler, it's a lot), and why it took six months of feeling like nothing was happening before it clicked. If you've ever quit something in your business because it "wasn't working," this episode is for you. Don't quit. Modify. Keep going. Episode description (Apple/Spotify): Most estheticians don't fail because their strategy is wrong, they fail because they quit before one strategy had enough time to work. In this episode, Allyson breaks down the compound effect of consistency in an esthetics business: why one Instagram post, one email, or one networking event will never move the needle, but showing up week after week for a year will. Using her own postpartum fitness challenge and a specific $1,000-to-$15,000 networking ROI story, she makes the case for staying in the game long enough to see results, and gives you a challenge to try for the next year. Links: Join Estheticians in Business Membership: [ link ] Estheticians in Business Facebook Group: [ link ] Follow @estheticiansinbusiness on Instagram: [ link ] Keywords: esthetician business coach, solo esthetician marketing, esthetician Instagram strategy, esthetician email marketing, esthetician networking, beauty business consistency, compound effect business growth, six figure esthetician, esthetician BNI networking, esthetician business podcast

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