Queremos que sea más fácil trabajar en la industria de la belleza.

La encuesta solo toma dos minutos. ¡Y como agradecimiento nos encantaría enviarte un regalo!

Institute for Justice es una organización sin fines de lucro que lleva más de 30 años trabajando con profesionales de la belleza de gran talento para facilitar que se ganen la vida haciendo lo que les gusta.  Las leyes estatales obligan a los profesionales de la belleza a invertir mucho tiempo y dinero antes de poder prestar cualquier servicio y recibir un pago, mucho más que a los trabajadores de otras profesiones.  Eso no es justo.  Queremos conocer su experiencia para ver si podemos ayudar a que sea más fácil ganarse la vida en la industria de la belleza.  Sus respuestas son confidenciales. 

Hear From Other Beauty Pros

Read these Testimonials from beauty professionals working under an exemption to learn more about the unfair burdens places upon them.

“I didn’t let the industry regulators keep me from earning a living doing what I love, and you don’t have to either. Join me and many more who see it’s time for us to make it easier for artists to get to work in the beauty industry.”​

cristina Ziemer
Salon Owner

“Artists shouldn’t have to jump through unnecessary hoops that exist to pad the pockets of those in power in our industry. We stood up and made a difference in our state of Minnesota and you can do the same in your state.”

debbie carlson
Makeup School Entrepreneur

“I simply wanted to continue doing eyelash extensions, just like when I was living in Texas, one state over. No one should have to pay thousands of dollars and spend hundreds of hours in school to keep doing the work they are already trained to do.”

brandy davis
Eyelash-extension Specialist

Barriers to

Beauty

1.​

Cost

Aspiring beauty professionals spend, on average, $16,000 to attend state-required cosmetology school and often go into a lot of student loan debt.  

2.​

Time

Beauty school can take up to 2,100 hours. While aspiring beauty pros are in school, those in other occupations are learning on the job or practicing their crafts.

3.​

Regulations​

Often, the current requirements to get a state license have nothing to do with public health and safety.