Hi everyone and welcome back to an amazing article today! I have a very special guest joining me. He is very well known and loved in our industry and highly respected for not just his fashions, but his amazing nail knowledge, put down that morning brew, and lets hear it for Buddy Sims!
Good morning, how are you today?
To quote one of my favorite queens, ‘I’m blessed and highly favored’! I say that (somewhat) jokingly, of course. I’m thankful for another day and the opportunity to be here with you and all our fabulous nail professionals and friends! It’s an honor to be a part of your Nail Tech Spotlight. I hope your readers get a lot out of these interviews. As always in our industry, there’s something new to learn and it’s important we stay connected. I appreciate the opportunity to reflect on personal experiences while discussing where the industry is going.
Oh I love that, makes me wonder who is your favorite queen, *cough* Angeria. I am so very excited to have you here! May I ask when did you first enter the nail industry? And what inspired you to start?
I came from a humble start. Like many in the industry, nails weren’t necessarily my plan. In fact, I’m not sure what my plan was at that time in life. I was always in the arts growing up, mainly music, and that’s all I knew. The many hours of rehearsals and performances took up nearly all my free time and I wanted to see what else life had to offer. At times, I regret giving that up, especially knowing what was to come.
For several years I was a bit of a lost soul. As a young queer person, there weren’t many examples of what a fulfilling life could be like for someone like me, and I found it easy to get caught up in the glitz and glam of nightlife. To say life was unpredictable, if not tumultuous, wouldn’t be an exaggeration. Over all those years, there was one consistent thing, which was helping my mom with her nails.
She eventually tired of plain polish and began seeking out alternatives. This would have been around 2010 during a resurgence in nail art. Access to nail art inspiration, tools, and products was much more limited than what we have now. I began like many new nail artists creating dot art using a toothpick. Somewhere along the way, my father told his then-stylist about my skills, and she kindly offered me a job at her humble establishment. I owe her a huge debt of gratitude. At the time, natural nails weren’t licensed in my home state (and still aren’t). Boy, was I in for a surprise as I had no clue what I was getting myself into!
The salon was a bit dated and was adorned with plum and blush. I had a little station in the back corner where I patiently waited for someone to take pity on the not-so-neat nail boy. Keep in mind, money was very scarce for me at the time. The staff was supportive and let me practice on them. I had a few sweet, older women take a chance on an unknown kid. Shellac had just been released and I think they had like a dozen colors. I tried my hand at the new product and failed miserably! Between that and my concerns about safety and sanitation, it wasn’t very long before I knew I needed to get my butt in school, immediately!
I toured a nearby school that required a $300 down payment and I had to beg my parents for the money. I made a promise I would be successful in the industry and that their money wouldn’t go to waste. Phew! I’m so glad I kept my promise. Lord knows my word wasn’t worth much back then.
By the summer of 2012, I was fully licensed, and the school owner offered me a job at her adjacent Salon and Day Spa. She was and still is one of my biggest supporters and now a dear friend and colleague. She saw something in me I didn’t even know I had, a recurring theme I would later recognize and accept. She strongly encouraged me to enter Next Top Nail Artist, which I did NOT think I had the talent for. Once accepted into the competition, that list of supporters grew swiftly, as did my career.
I often describe my time in the industry as a meteoric rise to where I’m at. It all happened so fast, and I’ve accomplished a lot since then. Don’t get me wrong, it isn’t something that just happened to me. I spent a lot of time dedicating myself to the industry and craft. I don’t know if there was any free time that wasn’t spent on nails, but I had a lot to prove. Not only to myself but to those around me. All I know is I never would have been able to do it without all the support along the way.
My goodness, $300 just to get in, well I can tell you nail school is a lot more expensive these days. But I am loving the journey so far, you’re so amazing, who would have known you were terrible at shellac in the beginning! So how did you start Vibe Salon and Day Spa?
To put it plainly, VIBE came to fruition out of necessity. My mentor and the owner of the salon and school I worked at sold the establishment, which forced me and the rest of the staff to evaluate our career paths. Though the salon was in good shape, the property itself had some major issues. During the transition of ownership, we worried those problems would continue to affect our comfort and that of our clients. We were a pretty tight-knit group that wanted everyone to be happy and successful, even though most of us were booth renters. I loved our salon family and couldn’t imagine working without them but knew I couldn’t stay.
The inception of VIBE is closely tied to my time at Tat’z Nailz and I shared my concerns about where I was working at the time with the then-president, who was also a client. Everyone at the salon was well established and we wanted to elevate the experience for ourselves and our clients. However, I needed support in multiple ways to help create an environment that suited the needs of everyone. I formed a partnership with the president of Tat’z and we began the process of touring available facilities. After a few failed attempts, we discovered a suitable Salon and Day Spa for sale.
I still have mixed emotions about how this all played out. I felt deeply for the new owner of the salon I was leaving. It wasn’t her fault the property owners didn’t respect their tenants. Alas, it felt like the right time to make a move. We then presented the option to anyone who was looking for a new home in a more elevated space.Most everyone joined us, except a few who branched off to do their own thing. I never held anything against them and am glad to see they made the right choice for themselves.
The growing pains that came with the change lingered for a while and the move wasn’t an instant fix, but I still think it was the right one. I’m so thankful for the trust everyone had in VIBE’s ownership. They had so much trust in fact, we survived the pandemic together. Of course, things changed over the years with new faces and challenges along the way. The culture we had was one many salon owners could only hope to achieve. To have that much support within a booth rental environment can be hard to achieve.
I learned a lot and had to make some mistakes along the way, but for the most part, our booth renters took everything in stride. For that, I’m forever grateful. Like most things in life, nothing lasts forever, and VIBE was sold to one of our renters in late 2023. After over 6 years of operation, I was presented with a full-time position at Pivot Point International and made the most difficult decision of my professional career to explore a new path. I deeply miss seeing everyone from VIBE and all those who supported me then and now. I’m happy to report everyone seems to be doing well and I’m thankful for the opportunity at Pivot Point and the support I had in making that decision.
Wow! What a journey, so much has changed in your career, your life, and you managed to successfully navigate it all. It is so true, that we should be taken for more than face value. We all have a deep story to tell. I am so happy to hear things are going very well at Pivot Point, that is phenomenal! What is it like being a seasoned nail tech before the days of TikTok?
Shoot, I was a seasoned Nail Tech before the heydays of Instagram, haha! I’m part of the generation that has seen the digital growth and development of our industry in real-time throughout the entirety of my career. Back when I started, magazines were still a hot commodity, and having your work printed and framed evoked the same feeling a thousand+ likes on social media offers.
I think Next Top Nail Artist was a real pioneer in guiding our nail pros in enhancing their social media skills and presence. Back then, there were only a few big names in nails (compared to now), and most of them were on YouTube or Facebook. Don’t get me wrong, social media in our industry was very much blossoming, but the number of people on those platforms was less than half the number that have access now. For the most part, my social media is used solely for the benefit of my career. I still post some personal things to show variety and a relatable side to the person behind the screen.
I’ve always been a little behind on social media for a lot of reasons. I like to evaluate the situation before making the jump into something new. I had to create an Instagram account to compete in Next Top Nail Artist! Instagram had only been around for a short time at that point. I probably should have been a little more creative when selecting my screen name, lol. I think it’s actually called a ‘handle’ now, so using ‘screen name’ likely instantly ages me!
My hesitation still lives on today, as I don’t have a TikTok account. I honestly can’t believe I’m having to admit that here…! Besides its addictive quality (so I’ve been told) TikTok has had its fair share of problems. Of course, all social media has its pitfalls but at this point, I’m happy with the pages I have to manage. In general, social media is probably my least favorite requirement from a business perspective. Creating captivating content is A LOT of work that requires substantial education and time to produce quality content that performs well.
Maybe in the future, I’ll explore TikTok, although the competition has adopted some of TikTok’s features, and their content overlapsthese days. But who knows!? Maybe one day I’ll be the next TikTok influencer 😉
Aww the early days of social media. What a time! Yes now everyone is popping up trying to be the next best thing, no real accomplishments, but if they do pretty nails, they’re a winner. It’s ok, you don’t need a Tik Tok, you’re doing great where ya are! 5. How was your experience competing in NTNA back in 2013?
The experience and the entire competition have evolved immensely over the years. To be honest, I’d have to dedicate myself to education surrounding the many requirements for a competition of that magnitude. Back then, sponsorships weren’t what they are now,and we had to provide everything for each challenge for weeks on end! A lot of money was invested in products, as well as any funds needed to support the digital aspect of the competition. Though it’s grown and changed since my time, a lot has stayed the same. What is the same is that it’s not just about nails, honey!
Seriously, competitions like that, especially those online, require an entirely different skill set. Photography, videography, editing, script/voiceover work, social media experience, and more are all required to be successful in the competition. Remember, you never know who is watching or who they might be looking to fulfill a highly sought-after position in our industry.
Something I didn’t know would be factored in at the time was ME. Not my art, not how I presented my art, but me as a whole person/personality. I honestly wasn’t prepared to have those sorts of things judged along with all the money and time that went into creating elaborate submissions each week. Did I mention that I didn’t have much money early on!?
I never shared this throughout the competition, but where I was living at the time was in bad shape after a terrible storm. We were living one step above squalor. I carried a lot of guilt around not being honest about my story during or after the competition. I think it affected my performance during the competition and how I viewed myself after. What I did was build up a wall between me and everyone else, and in a competition where personality is key, I think it held me back. That was likely a disservice to other nail professionals facing similar struggles. I often wonder if sharing my story would have helped me internally and/or those who followed the competition.
All in all, I wasn’t prepared for NTNA. I wasn’t prepared for what it had to offer, I wasn’t prepared for the immense amount of time required, I wasn’t prepared for how it would affect my business, or how it would affect me internally. I never imagined I would do so well or how positively it would affect my skills and career.
After succeeding for many weeks, I was convinced it was a fluke or a happy accident. I didn’t allow myself to believe I was worthy of my position. Imposter syndrome is still something I battle today. What I did learn in NTNA (and after) is that those things don’t just happen. We not only have to make them happen, but we are ultimately in control of our destiny and it’s our responsibility to nurture and respect each little nugget of support or wisdom we acquire along the way.
What I also didn’t fully grasp at the time, is that I was a part of something special and was in the beginning stages of making friends for a lifetime. After all, it’s because of NTNA and the support I received before, during, and after that I am where I am now. That has never been lost on me and I thank my supporters as often as possible and use the platform I have now to give back to the industry that has provided me with so much. If you’re reading this and we’ve met in the past, thank you.
It sounds like you learned a lot of life lessons from competing. I think you are determined to make me cry in this interview today, aren’t ya? You are just so humbling, but so inspiring. I just love everything you say and I am hooked on your story like an old Disney movie. Now that you’ve competed, do you have any advice for future competitors?
Research, network, find a support group, get uncomfortable, ask questions, follow the brief/requirements, try new things, practice like crazy, and do it for your professional development. Easy, right?
Follow past competitors and view their submissions. Break down the competition into manageable chunks and use what others have done as inspiration. If all else fails, don’t be afraid to ask! Many former and current competitors are happy to share their experiencesand give tips. During NTNA, World Star, and other digital competitions, they may also have interviews and/or videos where they break things down for viewers.
Make sure you have a solid support group. Not only from an emotional standpoint, but you might need to call on them for help! The public was able to vote during NTNA so don’t underestimate the power of a good press release! I needed photography and videography assistance, live models, time off from work, etc. Make sure you communicate with your group ahead of time about what your needs might be, so they are ready at a moment’s notice.
MAKE SURE TO FOLLOW THE BRIEF. In so many competitions this gets lost in translation. If judges are asking for something specific, give them what they want. If you have to explain your thoughts behind what you created to help paint a picture for them, you’re doing it wrong. Yes, get creative but gosh darn it, follow the brief!
Competitions are a great way to try new things and stretch your skills but don’t overextend yourself. You want to present your bestwork. The judges are there to critique the quality. Play to your strengths and think outside the box. If you have some weak areas, practice, practice, practice. If that doesn’t work, pivot to your strengths. In many ways, it’s been said that ‘it’s all been done before’. I think one of the most innovative things an artist can do istweak a product and/or technique to present something that’s never been seen before. Start small, choose one thing you are good at,and find a way to make it special or unique. That really gets the judges’ attention!
Lastly, do the competition. Don’t drag out preparations or you might never be ready. At some point, you must jump in! Keeping in mind your main motivation should be YOURSELF. If you’re doing it only for the title, there’s a likely possibility you might feel let down. Speaking from experience, what I gained from the competition far outweighs any sadness I had in placing 3rd. The benefits competitions offer in advancing your skills, networking, creativity, and more are waiting for you. Take the leap and enjoy the fruits of your labor.
All great advice for future competitors, not me, but others! I saw that you also worked with Tat’z Nailz, what was your experience like?
Tat’z as we called it offered me a lot of new and exciting opportunities post NTNA. The small start-up company was based in my hometown of Omaha and the CFO was scouting for talent. He saw an article about me in Nails Magazine and asked for a meeting. I was excited NTNA provided me with the visibility that created the possibility of a job with Tat’z. My time there was a bit of a blur as we were busy! Most of the work was very fun!
For those who are unfamiliar, Tat’z Nail’z was the US distributor that sold nail art printers and products created by our manufacturer in China. This gave me the experience of communicating with a manufacturer to express our desires and those of our customers. To say that was a challenge is an understatement. There were a lot of reasons why the relationship with the manufacturer was challenging, nearly too many to list here. One of those was the technology, which doesn’t seem to have changed much over the years. The nail art printers you can buy today look nearly identical to what we were selling nearly ten years ago.
In some aspects, the manufacturer was a bit ahead of its time back then. I remember testing the very first builder-in-a-bottle product before anyone was selling it. The printers were always a hot topic! They literally would blow people’s minds (when they worked). The technology was and still is lacking some finesse. We ALL know how technology likes to do its own thing sometimes. There were a lot of steps that had to be exact for a perfect result, which made the job a bit stressful at times. It was very rewarding when they printed perfectly and a huge letdown when they didn’t. There was nothing worse than traveling halfway across the country to meet the heads of cruise lines or beauty distributors, just to have the printer freeze mid-service.
Nonetheless, I was able to travel, networking my way across the nation while attending some of the best trade shows with the biggest names in the industry. Pre-covid trade shows were something to behold, and the printers were a big draw. Our booth was always packed and people from all walks of life wanted anything you can imagine printed on their nails. There was a gentleman in Vegas who wanted a nude image of his wife… I politely declined which greatly upset the man, but we eventually settled on a tasteful photo of his wife who was also present. After completing the nail art, he began to explain to the crowd of people standing nearby exactly how he was going to use the finger we printed on. I’ll let your imagination fill in the blanks there. Only in Vegas!
The printer also allowed me to create full sets of press-ons quickly and easily, which was one of my favorite features. It could print a whole set at one time on a special tray. I began creating pop culture printed nail art to make posts on social media. Because of this, I was able to get them into the hands of high-profile people. I created nails for multiple queens from the RuPaul franchise, Ke$ha shared a picture of the nails I made for her, and I met Kathy Griffin after making her a set adorned with pictures of her family and career. This eventually led to some publications picking up stories about what I/we were doing at Tat’z. These are memories I will cherish forever.
Alas, leadership at Tat’z had its fair share of challenges out of my control, which led to the closing of the company pre-covid. I was sad about it for a while but seeing that the manufacturer still has not updated the technology much makes me feel a little better. We would have been waiting a long time for the next generation. Maybe one day there will be a more reliable and affordable printing option on the market. Either way, it was a great experience that only created more opportunities and relationships I still hold dear to my heart.
Oh my stars, you celebrity nail tech you! That is amazing!! And to think I thought nail printers were new, no they have been around for quite some time. And you did amazing things with them. Ya know, every time you do some sort of a career change, something amazing happens, give me some of that and sprinkle it on me, will ya? Would you ever come out with your own product line then?
At this point, I don’t have any plans to release any products, tools, supplies, or equipment under my name. There are a lot of reasons for that. One of them is my current position at Pivot Point and I would be remiss if I didn’t mention the quality of our mannequins, tools, supplies, and student kits. I am proud to support a company with a rich history in innovation and sustainability for the production of beauty supplies at a reasonable cost.
I had some experience in this department with Tat’z Nailz. Though I’m thankful for the limited experience, manufacturing and distribution weren’t of great interest to me. Sales have always been a better fit and I enjoy the opportunity to educate people about the products I’m passionate about.
Some of my colleagues over the years have created their own brands and it’s not for the faint of heart! One of the things I respect the most about small businesses like that is the transparency that’s often provided by the owners, many of whom began as nail pros in the salon environment.
I encourage people to support brands like these and follow their journey! There is a lot of great information that can be absorbed by following brands that share their trials and tribulations. Not only does that transparency earn trust, but it can also help the next generation find their way in the wild west that is product sales and manufacturing.
Our industry needs brands that can be trusted with health and safety, too. Educating yourself about their policies, ingredients, and compatibility is equally as important. Many of the best brands offer LOTS of free education about their products. If the business is not being supportive of your needs as the consumer, it’s time to reevaluate.
No matter how you slice it, supporting brands you have educated yourself about is extremely important to ensure not only its survival but your access to the products you love. Remember, nothing in life is guaranteed.
There are a lot of imposters out there with policies or products that should cause concern. The only thing worse than a company selling a potentially hazardous product with no education is a company that stole the idea from a small business owned by someone in our nail family. Stay vigilant nail friends. We work hard for our money, and I know we all want those dollars to benefit us, our clients, and the future of the beauty industry.
Oh shoot, there goes my idea of owning a Buddy Sims pencil sharpener with matching case… A guy can only dream. So now that are you a well seasoned professional, what have you been doing lately in recent times of your career and life?
Work keeps me pretty busy, but I still manage to find time for other activities. In my free time, I love live entertainment in any form and retail therapy. ‘Therapy’ usually comes in the form of clothes, but I also collect vinyl and thoroughly enjoy hitting up vintage stores for records and other wares. My home has a lot of mid-century elements, including a substantial amount of elaborate macrame I’ve made over the years. My love for fiber crafts has expanded to embroidery, tatting, and crochet. During the warm months, I’m usually outside enjoying the pool, pond, and mature flora here at home. Most of my crafting is on hold while remodeling several areas of the house, most of which I am doing myself while serving butch queen realness!
Professionally, training and travel are just two of the many responsibilities required of my position at Pivot Point International. I love the variety my job has to offer, especially when I am connecting with our customers and beauty professionals across North America. I’ve been to the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans already this year and many places in between, visiting some of the best beauty schools across the nation. There’s never a dull moment at Pivot Point, as we’re always working to ensure our education is designed for today’s learners, which is no easy task!
Pivot Point is the leader in innovative technology and methodology in the classroom and I had the honor of helping to create our all-new Fundamentals: Nails program, which also includes nail art! Thanks to connections made through NTNA, PPI was referred to me as an SME in 2020. Some big names in the industry helped curate the best nail education ever for licensure, giving the newest generation of nail pros tools that will serve them well after graduation. The program is a big help to our educators, too. We hit it out of the park, and I believe it will help curtail the immense amount of misinformation and allergies currently present in our industry. I could go on and on about the misinformation leading to allergies, but back to the pinnacle of my career, lol.
I couldn’t think of a better way to use all the experience and connections I’ve gathered over the years. Putting it all into a program to benefit the future of the industry is one of my proudest moments. I even got to be the on-screen talent for some of our training videos and I host live nail art sessions on our platform, too! Again, never a dull moment at Pivot Point. The culture and people within the company proved to be something I wanted to pursue long-term and after a few years of working as a private contractor, I accepted a full-time position. Though I had to say goodbye to my salon and clients, I firmly believe I made the right decision, albeit a hard one.
I think it’s extremely important to take advantage of opportunities to give back to the profession that has given us so much. I’m not (that) old yet and would like to ensure that new beauty pros and I have a long, successful career. Whatever you can do, no matter how big or small, please do what you can to give back. It doesn’t always have to be about money. Follow and support companies, advocates, and elected officials that have your best interest at heart and don’t hold space for those that don’t. Sometimes just sharing your professional expertise or experience is enough, too. Use your voice and platform to educate, donate, and advocate!
I’m always doing what I can to keep my finger on the pulse of the industry to stay connected. Being in tune with state and national boards, social media, product developments, education, and more brings me a lot of joy. This also allows me to have a glimpse of current and future developments in the industry. I love the path I am on and am excited to continue exploring more along the way!
Wow your home sounds like it was decorated by the most beautiful and well crafted soccer mom without the soccer, I just want to come over and drink a glass of soft wine with you. You do like vodka right? And I have seen pictures of your home, it is GORGEOUS! The way you decorate can put Better Homes and Gardens to shame! And I love what you have done with Pivot Point, the journey, the information. I am 100% grateful to you for everything, *whispers*, everything you have done for me, and the nail world. How does it feel to be a part of a group that highly respects your talent, education, and dedication to the industry?
Wow. Thank you for the high praise. That really means a lot! I don’t know if I will ever view myself quite that way. I’m smart enough to know there are others out there more talented than I, some who haven’t even been discovered yet! It’s my job now to support and foster industry growth and I always want to maintain a level of relatability. At the end of the day, I’m still the same person I’ve always been. Sometimes silly, a little shy, and all too eager to please. Though I had to work for everything to get this far, I know how lucky I am, and know how quickly life can change. Giving back to the industry also has personal benefits. I hope the work I am doing now will inspire others while ensuring a long successful career for myself. Though I may only be a drop in the bucket, I can see the ripple effect that is created.
I love that analogy and I think it’s apropos for our industry. The decisions we make now do have power. That’s why it’s important to unite, support one another, and stay proactive. Let’s not forget the entities across the nation that would love nothing more than to dismantle our industry. An easy way for them to poke holes in the industry is by finding areas of weakness. Let’s not let that happen! I’m thankful for the platform I have and plan to use it for the betterment of beauty professionals near and far. In fact, this whole interview is for you, the reader. I’m here to support you in whatever capacity possible. Thank you for your support in return.
Gosh you are just so sweet, if I weren’t a broke college student I would go buy you some flowers for just all amazing things you’ve done for this industry. You deserve them. You really do. You give so much, one day I hope you receive this gargantuan award, for all that you do for our industry,, maybe my blog will be big enough, and that will be me giving it to you! So where do you see your nail future taking you?
For now, I’m going to ride the wave at Pivot Point for what I hope is a VERY long time. It’s a great company, always on the cusp of innovation. I have a lot of variety in my work and am surrounded by the best in the business. We all have a shared goal, and we thrive on inspiring and cultivating the success of a beautifully diverse industry. I am so proud and humbled to be a part of it.
In many ways, I can’t think of a better way to give back to an industry that has given me so much through my position at Pivot Point. I foresee a bountiful future for me at PPI. Being not one to sit still much, I’ve managed to find additional areas that suit my interests and support the future of the beauty industry.
As an active participant on the board of cosmetology at home, I hope to extend my position into a second term. This is important for me because I want to be an active participant in helping fight for what’s right. Our industry HEAVILY relies on the policies created by the people voted into office. Unfortunately, our industry isn’t always given a seat at the table when new policy changes are presented as bills looking to be made into law. It’s a fine line between making sure that we aren’t protecting the industry to the point of gatekeeping while ensuring public safety. There are a lot of interesting arguments on both sides in these conversations, but not all of them are favorable. I want to be there to speak on behalf of our licensees and consumers. I highly encourage everyone to attend your cosmetology board meetings and apply for any/all positions you might be suited for!
Last year, for the first time, I attended the NIC conference (National Interstate Council of Boards of Cosmetology). While there, I applied to be on the Education Committee and happily accepted the position recently! Not only was the conference fun, but it was also very educational. To connect with beauty pros and decision-makers from across the nation was an amazing experience. I learned a lot about a wide range of topics, from apprenticeship and products to Gainful Employment (GE). GE is something that can/will directly affect the future of the industry VERY SOON, especially our schools!! I ask anyone who’s reading this to educate themselves about GE and join organizations like NIC or Politics Beauty which are fighting for the future of the industry. I look forward to what this year’s NIC conference has to offer! After all, I helped plan it.
One of the most amazing things, and certainly my favorite part of the beauty industry, is the many facets available to explore and expand your expertise. I’m so thankful I was always encouraged to try new things in my career. Slowly but surely, that all adds up and creates more opportunities. I hope my responses here encourage others to do the same. Take advantage of opportunities, network, educate yourself, align yourself with companies that support you, and above all, stay positive. It can be a tough industry, but that positivity is like honey to bees, baby.
Now see I didn’t know you were on so many boards and committees, you are just helping and guiding our future so well. We need more nail techs who will fight for our rights, I completely agree. Thank you for taking the time to participate in this interview, where can you be reached on social media?
The pleasure has been all mine. Thank you for your time and platform to share what I’m most passionate about. As previously mentioned, my social media handles aren’t super creative, but it makes it easy to find me! My first and last name on Facebook will guide you to my page and @buddysimsnails on Instagram. My email at PPI is bsims@pivot-point.com. Make sure to follow organizations like Pivot Point International or NIC to see the fruits of my/our labor and where the industry is going, even if I’m not the one on your screen. As always, I’m here to support you and your readers however possible, so don’t hesitate to reach out. Thanks again and until next time, keep your mind, and your nails SHARP!
Thank you so much Buddy Sims, I have truly enjoyed you immensely, and it was great sitting down to speak with you. I have learned so much, and have the biggest respect for you and everything you do and have done. I will be sure reach out anytime! Thank you all for reading, and I hope you enjoy the rest of your day. See you later sweets!
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