Groomers Operations and Resources Blog
Head stuck in the sand? Don’t worry - we have answers! This is where 50+ combined years of Dog Grooming business, ideas, dilemmas, questions and musings lives
- accidents
- adventures
- all
- anxiety
- appointments
- brushing
- business
- cage-free
- cages
- cleaning
- clients
- compassion fatigue
- competing
- customer service
- DIY
- education
- employers
- equipment
- ethics
- expectations
- finances
- first aid
- groomer health
- injuries
- injury
- itchy skin
- job descriptions
- matting
- mental health
- money
- networking
- planning
- policies and procedures
- PPE
- profit
- safety
- salon
- seminar
- seniors
- special care
- specialty products
- staff
- sustainability
- tax
- terms
- time management
- timing
- training
- welfare
- whs
Compassion Fatigue
There are many reasons why people become dog groomers. Money, flexibility, opportunity, environment, but there is one thing most will ultimately have in common: they want to help dogs.
Coping with Anxiety
Many groomers will often take home conflict from a staff member or client. We also deal with difficult animal welfare situations and a host of other daily stresses.
