Looking for a haircut in Southwest Florida?
How about the Wolf Cut or another “animal” style?
If you’re a man, are you feeling the perm with a curly mullet?
If you’re a Lady Who Lunches after tennis at the club, do you need a Florida hair stylist whose studio culture is edgy but classy like Vogue?
You need the SWFL Hair Edgelord.
You need Christina Amandis who is Scrappy’s guest in Episode 11 of The Come Up, Content with Teeth’s video podcast profiling dynamic entrepreneurs in Southwest Florida and beyond.
Christina owns Hello Beautiful Hair studio in Bonita Springs and brings a funky, zen vibe to the hair experience.
The Come Up Episode 11 Highlights
Scrappy Goes Rasta: Christina delivers the hilarious verdict on whether Scrappy having dreadlock hair extensions is advisable.
Studio 55: She might not be in The Big Apple but Christina details her journey in opening her own studio after 16 years of experience in the hair game.
Hair Salon vs. Studio: The terms are not interchangeable. Learn why studios are for entrepreneurs and salons are for employees.
Claws: It might be September but words can’t describe Christina’s vibrant summer nails. Watch to see her reveal true nail flair!
Catch other key insights in Episode 11 of The Come Up like Christina’s edgy strategy in keeping golf and country club ladies formidable in the style game.
About Christina Amandis & Content with Teeth
For UnBoring Content like The Come Up, contact Content with Teeth HERE. Find out more about Christina and her Hello Beautiful Hair studio HERE.
The Come Up Episode 11 Video Transcript
Scrappy:
What up? Welcome to The Come Up. It’s a video podcast featuring entrepreneurs doing really big things on their own, right here in Southwest Florida. I’m Scrappy. We’re sponsored by Content with Teeth. It’s a content marketing agency that generates leads, conversions, and brand awareness. Now, today it’s pretty cool. We are going to spotlight Christina Amandis of Hello, Beautiful Hair, established hair studio and Bonita Beach. Christina, we’ve known each other for a while and I’m kind of concerned. My hair’s getting shorter and shorter and shorter. Can you help me out? I want dreadlock extensions.
Christina Amandis:
Well, we got to get you scheduled, Scrap.
Scrappy:
Can you do extensions in dreadlocks for me?
Christina Amandis:
Absolutely. Whatever you want.
Scrappy:
All right. As a studio owner, please differentiate for us, what’s studio versus salon?
Christina Amandis:
Studio is where you’re independent, you are your own boss. So with the salon setting, you have a team usually, your receptionist and other stylists that you work around. In a studio setting, you are by yourself, you do everything on your own.
Scrappy:
How long have you been doing it?
Christina Amandis:
I’ve been in hair for 16 years, but I just got into my own studio this past month.
Scrappy:
So you’ve been part of a salon and now you’re saying “I’m want to be an entrepreneur?”
Christina Amandis:
Correct.
Scrappy:
How scary is that?
Christina Amandis:
It was a big leap. It was a really big leap, but long overdue. Like I said, I’ve been in the industry for 16 years and I was comfortable where I was at in the salon setting, but I was ready for a change.
Scrappy:
You must have had a lot of regulars. Did you steal them all and take them to your studio?
Christina Amandis:
I sure did.
Scrappy:
Are you still friends with the salon?
Christina Amandis:
I have some insiders on the salon.
Scrappy:
Got you. So these people that have been with you for such a long period of time, they must be thrilled for you.
Christina Amandis:
Oh, absolutely. Everybody loves the change and they pretty much have said, “What took you so long? Why did you wait so long to make this move?” But I think I’m a firm believer that timing is everything.
Scrappy:
What’s the toughest thing about making a leap like this?
Christina Amandis:
Oh, doing everything on your own. I was a little spoiled at the old salon with having employees that pretty much do all my dirt work. They do my shampooing, they handle all of my checkouts, they handle my phone calls and my appointments. I am my own team right now. So it is definitely a big change for me.
Scrappy:
From marketing perspective, I think it’s all about personification. I mean, you are a walking, talking billboard for your business. How do you market yourself?
Christina Amandis:
Social media. Social media is key, that is definitely where the world’s at right now. So definitely letting everybody in this world know where I’m at, what I’m doing, what I’m capable of, and just keeping that ball rolling.
Scrappy:
Magazines. I don’t know if it’s uncool from a guy perspective, but I actually brought in a picture of a dude from a magazine to get my haircut. Does that happen often to you?
Christina Amandis:
Yes. As a stylist, pictures are worth a thousand words because that gives us a better understanding of what they’re looking for and if it’s doable.
Scrappy:
Culture-wise, I look at your studio looks really funky and cool and hip in the background. Can you describe the culture of your studio?
Christina Amandis:
Wow.
Scrappy:
Zen, funky.
Christina Amandis:
Yeah.
Scrappy:
Cool, fun.
Christina Amandis:
Edgy, but a little bit of class, a little bit of a little bit of pop. Just have fun, but be clean and classy at the same time.
Scrappy:
Kind of Vogue.
Christina Amandis:
Yeah.
Scrappy:
I see your nails. Can you share with us your nails? Very cool.
Christina Amandis:
It’s summertime.
Scrappy:
What’s the biggest hair trend that we need to be thinking about?
Christina Amandis:
Oh my goodness.
Scrappy:
Men and women.
Christina Amandis:
Back to social media, all these animal haircuts. We went through the wolf cut. Now we’re doing, there’s another kind of animal cut. And I don’t understand it, I mean, they’re at home haircuts, but I end up fixing a lot of them where they just put the hair up on their head in a ponytail and they chop it off and it’s just not cute. I can’t wait for this part to get out. Men right now we’re doing the perms with the curly mullets.
Scrappy:
I’m not really feeling that.
Christina Amandis:
No, me either.
Scrappy:
Maybe it’s maybe it’s my age, but my nephew has it, all the basketball players have it, but it looks gnarly to me.
Christina Amandis:
It is. It’s definitely not my favorite. I can’t wait for that trend to go away.
Scrappy:
Yeah. It’s not fresh and fresh and crisp and clean.
Christina Amandis:
No, not at all. And some can’t pull it off. So it’s hard. It’s just like, “Eh.”
Scrappy:
Absolutely.
Christina Amandis:
“Can we pick something else?”
Scrappy:
Well, you’re very trend setting yourself. Do you have any recommendations on where things are going?
Christina Amandis:
It’s a constant revolving door. It’s hard to say. Right now, highlights, the chunky zebra highlights, are starting to come back in and it’s just like, “Oh, why? Please, no.” It almost looks like a zebra. So that’s the trend coming this summer. So I’m holding on.
Scrappy:
But as a studio owner, what else is very important?
Christina Amandis:
Staying on top of your business, you have to be prompt, you have to be responsive. You have to be on your A game, one little step to the right and you could lose it. So you definitely have to stay focused, stay involved with your clients. I had a client last week that went in for knee surgery. I took the time out of my day to follow up with her just to make sure her procedure went well.
Scrappy:
Good for you. That’s awesome.
Christina Amandis:
Yeah. Staying in contact, staying on top of everything and following up is definitely-
Scrappy:
It’s a relationship business.
Christina Amandis:
Absolutely.
Scrappy:
When Mindy had a child, I brought her a toy elephant and I’m the client. So it’s definitely about getting together. But Christina, there’s a lot of salons out there, a lot, and not everybody’s making a lot of cake and a lot of money. How do you stay on top of your clientele? Not just from a customer service standpoint, but growing it from social media standpoint and sustaining it longterm?
Christina Amandis:
Again, that connection, creating those relationships with your clients. And I care, it’s not just I do this because it’s great money, it’s I care about my clients. You form these relationships where you know about their grandkids, you know about their house up north that they go to seasonally. It’s that connection that keeps that going. Then that connection creates more connections with their friends. And they’re like, “Oh, you have to go see Christina. She’s awesome.” It just keeps trickling that way.
Scrappy:
Interesting,. From a target demographic standpoint, who are you trying to attract?
Christina Amandis:
Well, my demographics right now are more of those golf and country club ladies.
Scrappy:
Okay.
Christina Amandis:
Those are my bread and butter. They are die hard. They will kill somebody to get their hair appointments. So they are my demographics. I am in the center of Bonita Springs. So I’m surrounded by all these country clubs and all it takes is one member of that country club to find me. And then it’s just-
Scrappy:
Awesome.
Christina Amandis:
It spreads like wildfire.
Scrappy:
It’s polarized because you’re this really cool, hip chick and you’re cutting senior citizen’s hair. They probably get a big kick out of you, right?
Christina Amandis:
Oh, they love it. They look forward to coming in. Every time, every visit, I have a different look or a different hairstyle and they just love it. It’s fun for them and I think it makes them feel a little bit more younger and hip because they go to somebody that’s a little bit more on the edgier side.
Scrappy:
Sure.
Christina Amandis:
That can give them that little pizazz to their hair. It makes them feel a little [inaudible 00:08:06].
Scrappy:
Well, that’s my next question. This pizazz, but do you push their limits? Do you push them to be more progressive?
Christina Amandis:
Absolutely.
Scrappy:
Okay. Give us an example. That’s very interesting to me.
Christina Amandis:
Yes. Because hair should be fun. Hair is a staple. Hair is, it’s who you are. It’s what everybody sees first, I feel like. So giving them that little edge or that little funk to make them feel young and hip is a big deal for them.
Scrappy:
How about color? Do you tell them to get really funky that way as well?
Christina Amandis:
I try to push a little bit of the color, but a lot of them I can get the cuts in and give them a little bit of an edge, but as far as color is concerned, that’s a different story. They like their blondes and their browns. And as they get a little older, the dark, harsher colors need to go away and bring in some lighter tones to complement them. So as far as color is concerned, I try to keep it edgy, but the haircut’s where that comes in.
Scrappy:
Southwest Florida is our focus here with this podcast. Do you see anything different between Southwest Florida haircuts and the rest of the nation?
Christina Amandis:
Absolutely.
Scrappy:
Dish. Tell us.
Christina Amandis:
Southwest Florida, we’re definitely a little bit more reserved in this area. You don’t find the funky fashion colors as much as you would going down to the other coast or up into the city. We’re a lot more reserved here. So walking that fine line of having that fresh, edgy, but not too crazy to make people feel like they’re not in the right-
Scrappy:
Sure.
Christina Amandis:
… Comfort zone, I guess.
Scrappy:
This podcast is featuring Christina Amandis, superstar hairstylist with a studio. Go ahead and make your pitch to everybody. Why they should visit you? Hey, come on, bring it.
Christina Amandis:
Oh my God, you just made me sweat.
Scrappy:
Why you?
Christina Amandis:
Why you? Why me? I’m always open for a new adventure. I love change, I love taking care of my clients, they become family to me. So I definitely love growing my family in the hair world and making everyone in Southwest Florida feel beautiful in their skin with their beautiful hair.
Scrappy:
And your hair is so unique. I’m sure you’re capable of giving unique haircuts, as well.
Christina Amandis:
Absolutely.
Scrappy:
Awesome. Advice to other entrepreneurs? You’re budding entrepreneur, you haven’t been in the game too long as an entrepreneur, but what advice would you give others? Especially those starting a studio?
Christina Amandis:
Grind, grind, grind. You cannot sleep on running your own business. You have to stay on top of everything. Just when you think that you have a break, you got something else that you could be working on, whether if it’s following up with clients you haven’t seen in a few months or just reaching out and letting them know that you’re here for them whenever they need something. You just have to stay on it.
Scrappy:
Finally, Christina, what advice would you give to your 12 year old self?
Christina Amandis:
Oh, knowing what I know now, keep pushing, don’t give up. Sky’s the limit. There’s [inaudible 00:11:38]-
Scrappy:
That’s that’s too generic. That’s way too generic. Okay? 12 year old self. I’m not talking about the salon or the studio or hair cutting or hair styling or coloring or perm. I’m talking about you, Christina.
Christina Amandis:
Me? Oh boy, me, 12 years old. What would I tell myself? You got me, you’re getting me these hard questions, Scrap.
Scrappy:
Any advice that you’d impart based on what you’ve learned over the years?
Christina Amandis:
I’m stronger than what I thought I am. I definitely found myself second guessing myself as I was growing and maturing and just would, “Oh, should I?” And it’s always about taking that leap and just going for it and just doing it.
Scrappy:
Sure.
Christina Amandis:
Life is too short to hold back and there’s so much out there to do and explore. And I’ve definitely learned that, not to hold back, just to do it.
Scrappy:
Nice.
Christina Amandis:
Why be scared?
Scrappy:
Very nice. You have a lot of social handles. You want to give them out to everybody so we can find you?
Christina Amandis:
I have my email at [email protected]. And you can find my website at HelloBeautifulHairByChristina.com.
Scrappy:
Hello, Beautiful Hair. An awesome studio, it’s on the corner of 41 and Bonita Beach Road, right?
Christina Amandis:
Yes. [inaudible 00:13:07]
Scrappy:
Which side, how can we find it?
Christina Amandis:
It’s right on the corner of where Komoon is and Crunch Gym.
Scrappy:
Okay.
Christina Amandis:
So I’m right in between. Yep.
Scrappy:
Very cool. Well, it’s awesome to have you here, Christina. You’re doing really cool things. You’re serving a lot of wonderful people. I’m not going to say you’re doing God’s work, but it’s really important for a lot of people.
Christina Amandis:
Yes, absolutely.
Scrappy:
We’re sponsored by Content with Teeth, a great marketing agency. If you want to be our next guest, you can text Mike at 21000 or myself on Instagram at @HeyScrappy. Once again, Hello, Beautiful Hair. Christina Amandis. Thank you so much. We really appreciate you.
Christina Amandis:
Thank you. Thank you, Scrap.
Scrappy:
What up? Welcome to The Come Up. It’s a video podcast featuring entrepreneurs doing really big things on their own, right here in Southwest Florida. I’m Scrappy. We’re sponsored by Content with Teeth. It’s a content marketing agency that generates leads, conversions, and brand awareness. Now, today it’s pretty cool. We are going to spotlight Christina Amandis of Hello, Beautiful Hair, established hair studio and Bonita Beach. Christina, we’ve known each other for a while and I’m kind of concerned. My hair’s getting shorter and shorter and shorter. Can you help me out? I want dreadlock extensions.
Christina Amandis:
Well, we got to get you scheduled, Scrap.
Scrappy:
Can you do extensions in dreadlocks for me?
Christina Amandis:
Absolutely. Whatever you want.
Scrappy:
All right. As a studio owner, please differentiate for us, what’s studio versus salon?
Christina Amandis:
Studio is where you’re independent, you are your own boss. So with the salon setting, you have a team usually, your receptionist and other stylists that you work around. In a studio setting, you are by yourself, you do everything on your own.
Scrappy:
How long have you been doing it?
Christina Amandis:
I’ve been in hair for 16 years, but I just got into my own studio this past month.
Scrappy:
So you’ve been part of a salon and now you’re saying “I’m want to be an entrepreneur?”
Christina Amandis:
Correct.
Scrappy:
How scary is that?
Christina Amandis:
It was a big leap. It was a really big leap, but long overdue. Like I said, I’ve been in the industry for 16 years and I was comfortable where I was at in the salon setting, but I was ready for a change.
Scrappy:
You must have had a lot of regulars. Did you steal them all and take them to your studio?
Christina Amandis:
I sure did.
Scrappy:
Are you still friends with the salon?
Christina Amandis:
I have some insiders on the salon.
Scrappy:
Got you. So these people that have been with you for such a long period of time, they must be thrilled for you.
Christina Amandis:
Oh, absolutely. Everybody loves the change and they pretty much have said, “What took you so long? Why did you wait so long to make this move?” But I think I’m a firm believer that timing is everything.
Scrappy:
What’s the toughest thing about making a leap like this?
Christina Amandis:
Oh, doing everything on your own. I was a little spoiled at the old salon with having employees that pretty much do all my dirt work. They do my shampooing, they handle all of my checkouts, they handle my phone calls and my appointments. I am my own team right now. So it is definitely a big change for me.
Scrappy:
From marketing perspective, I think it’s all about personification. I mean, you are a walking, talking billboard for your business. How do you market yourself?
Christina Amandis:
Social media. Social media is key, that is definitely where the world’s at right now. So definitely letting everybody in this world know where I’m at, what I’m doing, what I’m capable of, and just keeping that ball rolling.
Scrappy:
Magazines. I don’t know if it’s uncool from a guy perspective, but I actually brought in a picture of a dude from a magazine to get my haircut. Does that happen often to you?
Christina Amandis:
Yes. As a stylist, pictures are worth a thousand words because that gives us a better understanding of what they’re looking for and if it’s doable.
Scrappy:
Culture-wise, I look at your studio looks really funky and cool and hip in the background. Can you describe the culture of your studio?
Christina Amandis:
Wow.
Scrappy:
Zen, funky.
Christina Amandis:
Yeah.
Scrappy:
Cool, fun.
Christina Amandis:
Edgy, but a little bit of class, a little bit of a little bit of pop. Just have fun, but be clean and classy at the same time.
Scrappy:
Kind of Vogue.
Christina Amandis:
Yeah.
Scrappy:
I see your nails. Can you share with us your nails? Very cool.
Christina Amandis:
It’s summertime.
Scrappy:
What’s the biggest hair trend that we need to be thinking about?
Christina Amandis:
Oh my goodness.
Scrappy:
Men and women.
Christina Amandis:
Back to social media, all these animal haircuts. We went through the wolf cut. Now we’re doing, there’s another kind of animal cut. And I don’t understand it, I mean, they’re at home haircuts, but I end up fixing a lot of them where they just put the hair up on their head in a ponytail and they chop it off and it’s just not cute. I can’t wait for this part to get out. Men right now we’re doing the perms with the curly mullets.
Scrappy:
I’m not really feeling that.
Christina Amandis:
No, me either.
Scrappy:
Maybe it’s maybe it’s my age, but my nephew has it, all the basketball players have it, but it looks gnarly to me.
Christina Amandis:
It is. It’s definitely not my favorite. I can’t wait for that trend to go away.
Scrappy:
Yeah. It’s not fresh and fresh and crisp and clean.
Christina Amandis:
No, not at all. And some can’t pull it off. So it’s hard. It’s just like, “Eh.”
Scrappy:
Absolutely.
Christina Amandis:
“Can we pick something else?”
Scrappy:
Well, you’re very trend setting yourself. Do you have any recommendations on where things are going?
Christina Amandis:
It’s a constant revolving door. It’s hard to say. Right now, highlights, the chunky zebra highlights, are starting to come back in and it’s just like, “Oh, why? Please, no.” It almost looks like a zebra. So that’s the trend coming this summer. So I’m holding on.
Scrappy:
But as a studio owner, what else is very important?
Christina Amandis:
Staying on top of your business, you have to be prompt, you have to be responsive. You have to be on your A game, one little step to the right and you could lose it. So you definitely have to stay focused, stay involved with your clients. I had a client last week that went in for knee surgery. I took the time out of my day to follow up with her just to make sure her procedure went well.
Scrappy:
Good for you. That’s awesome.
Christina Amandis:
Yeah. Staying in contact, staying on top of everything and following up is definitely-
Scrappy:
It’s a relationship business.
Christina Amandis:
Absolutely.
Scrappy:
When Mindy had a child, I brought her a toy elephant and I’m the client. So it’s definitely about getting together. But Christina, there’s a lot of salons out there, a lot, and not everybody’s making a lot of cake and a lot of money. How do you stay on top of your clientele? Not just from a customer service standpoint, but growing it from social media standpoint and sustaining it longterm?
Christina Amandis:
Again, that connection, creating those relationships with your clients. And I care, it’s not just I do this because it’s great money, it’s I care about my clients. You form these relationships where you know about their grandkids, you know about their house up north that they go to seasonally. It’s that connection that keeps that going. Then that connection creates more connections with their friends. And they’re like, “Oh, you have to go see Christina. She’s awesome.” It just keeps trickling that way.
Scrappy:
Interesting,. From a target demographic standpoint, who are you trying to attract?
Christina Amandis:
Well, my demographics right now are more of those golf and country club ladies.
Scrappy:
Okay.
Christina Amandis:
Those are my bread and butter. They are die hard. They will kill somebody to get their hair appointments. So they are my demographics. I am in the center of Bonita Springs. So I’m surrounded by all these country clubs and all it takes is one member of that country club to find me. And then it’s just-
Scrappy:
Awesome.
Christina Amandis:
It spreads like wildfire.
Scrappy:
It’s polarized because you’re this really cool, hip chick and you’re cutting senior citizen’s hair. They probably get a big kick out of you, right?
Christina Amandis:
Oh, they love it. They look forward to coming in. Every time, every visit, I have a different look or a different hairstyle and they just love it. It’s fun for them and I think it makes them feel a little bit more younger and hip because they go to somebody that’s a little bit more on the edgier side.
Scrappy:
Sure.
Christina Amandis:
That can give them that little pizazz to their hair. It makes them feel a little [inaudible 00:08:06].
Scrappy:
Well, that’s my next question. This pizazz, but do you push their limits? Do you push them to be more progressive?
Christina Amandis:
Absolutely.
Scrappy:
Okay. Give us an example. That’s very interesting to me.
Christina Amandis:
Yes. Because hair should be fun. Hair is a staple. Hair is, it’s who you are. It’s what everybody sees first, I feel like. So giving them that little edge or that little funk to make them feel young and hip is a big deal for them.
Scrappy:
How about color? Do you tell them to get really funky that way as well?
Christina Amandis:
I try to push a little bit of the color, but a lot of them I can get the cuts in and give them a little bit of an edge, but as far as color is concerned, that’s a different story. They like their blondes and their browns. And as they get a little older, the dark, harsher colors need to go away and bring in some lighter tones to complement them. So as far as color is concerned, I try to keep it edgy, but the haircut’s where that comes in.
Scrappy:
Southwest Florida is our focus here with this podcast. Do you see anything different between Southwest Florida haircuts and the rest of the nation?
Christina Amandis:
Absolutely.
Scrappy:
Dish. Tell us.
Christina Amandis:
Southwest Florida, we’re definitely a little bit more reserved in this area. You don’t find the funky fashion colors as much as you would going down to the other coast or up into the city. We’re a lot more reserved here. So walking that fine line of having that fresh, edgy, but not too crazy to make people feel like they’re not in the right-
Scrappy:
Sure.
Christina Amandis:
… Comfort zone, I guess.
Scrappy:
This podcast is featuring Christina Amandis, superstar hairstylist with a studio. Go ahead and make your pitch to everybody. Why they should visit you? Hey, come on, bring it.
Christina Amandis:
Oh my God, you just made me sweat.
Scrappy:
Why you?
Christina Amandis:
Why you? Why me? I’m always open for a new adventure. I love change, I love taking care of my clients, they become family to me. So I definitely love growing my family in the hair world and making everyone in Southwest Florida feel beautiful in their skin with their beautiful hair.
Scrappy:
And your hair is so unique. I’m sure you’re capable of giving unique haircuts, as well.
Christina Amandis:
Absolutely.
Scrappy:
Awesome. Advice to other entrepreneurs? You’re budding entrepreneur, you haven’t been in the game too long as an entrepreneur, but what advice would you give others? Especially those starting a studio?
Christina Amandis:
Grind, grind, grind. You cannot sleep on running your own business. You have to stay on top of everything. Just when you think that you have a break, you got something else that you could be working on, whether if it’s following up with clients you haven’t seen in a few months or just reaching out and letting them know that you’re here for them whenever they need something. You just have to stay on it.
Scrappy:
Finally, Christina, what advice would you give to your 12 year old self?
Christina Amandis:
Oh, knowing what I know now, keep pushing, don’t give up. Sky’s the limit. There’s [inaudible 00:11:38]-
Scrappy:
That’s that’s too generic. That’s way too generic. Okay? 12 year old self. I’m not talking about the salon or the studio or hair cutting or hair styling or coloring or perm. I’m talking about you, Christina.
Christina Amandis:
Me? Oh boy, me, 12 years old. What would I tell myself? You got me, you’re getting me these hard questions, Scrap.
Scrappy:
Any advice that you’d impart based on what you’ve learned over the years?
Christina Amandis:
I’m stronger than what I thought I am. I definitely found myself second guessing myself as I was growing and maturing and just would, “Oh, should I?” And it’s always about taking that leap and just going for it and just doing it.
Scrappy:
Sure.
Christina Amandis:
Life is too short to hold back and there’s so much out there to do and explore. And I’ve definitely learned that, not to hold back, just to do it.
Scrappy:
Nice.
Christina Amandis:
Why be scared?
Scrappy:
Very nice. You have a lot of social handles. You want to give them out to everybody so we can find you?
Christina Amandis:
I have my email at [email protected]. And you can find my website at HelloBeautifulHairByChristina.com.
Scrappy:
Hello, Beautiful Hair. An awesome studio, it’s on the corner of 41 and Bonita Beach Road, right?
Christina Amandis:
Yes. [inaudible 00:13:07]
Scrappy:
Which side, how can we find it?
Christina Amandis:
It’s right on the corner of where Komoon is and Crunch Gym.
Scrappy:
Okay.
Christina Amandis:
So I’m right in between. Yep.
Scrappy:
Very cool. Well, it’s awesome to have you here, Christina. You’re doing really cool things. You’re serving a lot of wonderful people. I’m not going to say you’re doing God’s work, but it’s really important for a lot of people.
Christina Amandis:
Yes, absolutely.
Scrappy:
We’re sponsored by Content with Teeth, a great marketing agency. If you want to be our next guest, you can text Mike at 21000 or myself on Instagram at @HeyScrappy. Once again, Hello, Beautiful Hair. Christina Amandis. Thank you so much. We really appreciate you.
Christina Amandis:
Thank you. Thank you, Scrap.
