September 11, 2025 • 27 mins
Step into the chair at The Hive Hair Studio, where seasoned stylist Miranda Walsh transforms not just hair, but creates lasting connections with every client. After 15 years in the industry, Miranda has brought her passion for hair extensions, color work, and eyebrow treatments to Union's growing Promenade district, opening her books to new clients after nearly a decade of closed clientele.
What makes Miranda's approach special is her unwavering commitment to both technical excellence and personal connection. "I love creating that bond where they feel like when they're sitting next to me, they're not just leaving with a new hairstyle—they're leaving with a new friend," she explains. This philosophy extends to her educational approach, ensuring clients understand how to maintain their hair investment between their recommended six-to-eight week appointments.
The Hive Hair Studio represents more than just a new business in Union—it symbolizes the personal and professional growth happening throughout the community. Located in the Luxe Suites at the Promenade, Miranda has witnessed firsthand the influx of new residents seeking quality services. When she's not transforming clients in her chair, Miranda balances life as a mother to three sports-active children, crediting her own mother as the "rock" that makes her success possible.
Ready to experience the difference at The Hive? Contact Miranda directly at 859-818-3473 or find booking links on her social media. Whether you're new to the area or simply seeking a stylist who values relationships as much as results, Miranda welcomes you with open arms: "If you're looking for real connection and want to not just feel good about yourself but make friends and leave with a lasting impression—come see me."
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Transcript
Episode Transcript
Available transcripts are automatically generated. Complete accuracy is not guaranteed.
Speaker 1 (00:00):
This is the Good Neighbor Podcast, the place
where local businesses andneighbors come together.
Here's your host, Mike Murphy.
Speaker 2 (00:12):
Hey, charlie, thank you very much for that
introduction.
Yes, I am Mike Murphy, host ofthe Good Neighbor Podcast.
We talk to local businessowners, influencers, people who
make our life easier to livehere in northern Kentucky,
influencers people who make ourlife easier to live here in
Northern Kentucky.
And so I have with me todaysomebody who is pushing all
their chips forward into thisnew development, this new growth
(00:35):
here in Union.
They're at the Promenade, inthe Luxe Suites, we have a new
hairstylist, not new to theworld of hairstyling she's got
15 years of experience but she'snew to union.
Miranda walsh of the hive hairstudio.
The owner of the hive hairstudio, is here to just let you
(00:57):
meet her, learn about her alittle bit, and so, without
further ado, miranda, welcome tothe show thank you you're
welcome.
So you have.
You.
Have you actually started?
Have you opened up yet the hivehair studio?
What's that?
What's the opening date?
Is it past or is it upcoming?
Speaker 3 (01:19):
so we have been open for about a month and a half,
almost two months.
We opened July 1st, maybe the2nd.
Speaker 2 (01:35):
And we've been working out of there ever since.
Speaker 3 (01:37):
How has it been going so far?
I love it.
It's very, very, very differentthan what I'm used to.
It's very open and spacious andit's beautiful and the people
in the community have beenreally welcoming to us being
there and my clients love it.
Speaker 1 (01:55):
Okay, good.
Speaker 3 (01:57):
They think it is a breath of fresh air.
We got to specifically pick outmost of the design and how we
wanted it to look in our suiteand it's been perfect all right.
Speaker 2 (02:11):
So when people come to you and they sit in your
chair, what view do they have?
Do you have a window?
Do you?
What do you look out?
Do you see a do?
Do they see a parking lot?
Do they see a building?
What do they?
What do they see?
That's funny.
Speaker 3 (02:23):
Do they see a building?
What do they?
Speaker 2 (02:24):
see, that's funny, you ask that.
Speaker 3 (02:25):
So this is actually the first suite or place that
I've worked for my business thatdoes not have an open window.
Speaker 2 (02:36):
Okay.
Speaker 3 (02:37):
I am in the center, like the heart of the building,
all right, but there is alsolots of natural sunlight that
comes through, because our doorsare glass but you can't see
directly outside.
But when you walk in there'sthis huge open window and then
there's it's just individualrooms, just suites for other
(02:59):
business owners, smallbusinesses to open themselves.
Mine is in there, along withthe aesthetics ablaze, but as of
right now it's just the two ofus and she has a window, but I
don't, and I'm kind of likejealous of it.
But it's fine, I get to go sitout in the lobby with my clients
(03:20):
and we enjoy the light outthere, all right.
Speaker 2 (03:23):
But you know, it's not about the view, it's about
what happens inside that room,right?
So you mentioned 15 years ofexperience, and so what is your
specialty?
I mean, what can you do foryour clients?
Just let me know.
I mean, do you do color?
(03:43):
What's the whole?
Speaker 3 (03:45):
spiel, so I specialize in hair extensions in
color okay um, I literally cando anything if you, if you want
me to be completely honest.
I just don't do nails, okay,and I don't do lash extensions.
I am certified in lashextensions and nails.
I just don't offer that.
It's just something that it'snot for me.
(04:13):
But what I specialize in ishair extensions and color.
I love to do brows and browtending.
It's one of my secret loves andI could probably cut hair with
my eyes closed if I wanted to,but I like to stick with my
color and my extensions for sure.
Speaker 2 (04:28):
Well, if you love something, you'll do a better
job at it probably.
Speaker 3 (04:30):
Yes.
Speaker 2 (04:32):
Extensions, hair color, the brows that's pretty
popular categories.
Yeah, when somebody comes toyou, how long do you spend with
them typically?
What's the average time in thechair?
Speaker 3 (04:45):
it depends on how much we talk to each other, man.
I mean anywhere from two tothree hours.
Okay, I mean the longest I'vehad a client in my chair is two
days.
We take a break and then we'llcome back.
Okay, this is a huge not nottwo days straight no, no, no, no
, not two days straight, but welove it.
We have good conversation andwe love the before and afters.
(05:10):
Okay, it's all about theexcitement of it.
Speaker 2 (05:13):
Well, stylists tend to bond with their clients
Absolutely, so you end upknowing a lot about them.
They know a lot about you.
Speaker 3 (05:19):
Yes.
Speaker 2 (05:20):
Yeah, so part of what we're doing here today is to
learn more about you.
Yes, so it's not just aboutwhat you do during working hours
, but what makes you you is whathappens when you shut it down,
turn the lights off and get inyour car and go home.
So you go home to some kiddosdo you?
Speaker 3 (05:42):
Yeah, I have three kids.
Speaker 2 (05:44):
Okay.
Speaker 3 (05:45):
I have two boys and a girl, all right.
My oldest is 14.
My middle child is 12.
He just had a birthday lastSaturday, okay.
And then my youngest is seven.
She'll be seven in October.
She likes to say she's sevennow, but it's kind of sticking
with me too.
But they're what I go home to,them and my mother is your
(06:11):
daughter a diva oh, she puts thed in diva.
Speaker 2 (06:15):
Yeah see, I knew to ask that question and we never
even talked about it no.
I just kind of got that vibe.
I mean, that's she definitelyputs it even but she can?
Speaker 3 (06:23):
she can be a tomboy all through and through because
she's got brothers.
Speaker 1 (06:26):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (06:27):
She definitely knows how to be sass.
Speaker 2 (06:30):
Do they fight?
Speaker 3 (06:31):
What the boys and my daughter?
Well, like all of them, I meanoh hell, yeah, they fight all
the time.
Speaker 2 (06:36):
Yeah, yeah, that's just part of a sibling thing.
Speaker 3 (06:38):
That's part of siblings, isn't it I, I mean, I
used to fight with my brother.
I still do sometimes.
So where do you live at?
I currently live in theoutskirts of Florence and Union
in Plantation Point.
We just moved there in August.
I love it.
It's still not like set in thatthis is my home.
(07:01):
Not only do we just move intoour new house, we moved into the
new salon at the same time, soeverything is like happening at
once and it's just like wow,this is like so amazing and like
overwhelming, but it's likejoyful at the same time I'm just
really grateful yeah, you havethose moments.
Speaker 2 (07:17):
you're like uh, laying in bed at night
especially like is this real?
Yeah, I guess this is my lifenow.
Speaker 3 (07:23):
Yes.
Speaker 2 (07:23):
Yeah, and you just live it day by day and let it
soak in and you know what gotyou here is your profession.
Yeah, you know you deserveeverything that's coming to you,
thank you.
So just you know you bask in it.
Speaker 3 (07:41):
Yes, I am basking in it right now.
Speaker 2 (07:43):
Yeah, but you know you, you got to keep the main
thing the main thing, right?
So, um, uh, you know kids andgod come first.
You know, I'd say, you knowwhat is it, god and family, then
your profession is that it'sdefinitely god first.
Speaker 3 (07:58):
okay, then it's my, then it's my kids, and then it's
my, probably my profession, forsure, yeah okay, always God
first.
Speaker 2 (08:05):
I know you are a spiritual person.
We've talked about that.
Yes, god has brought you herefor a reason For sure, god put
you in that chair right there,for a reason.
Speaker 3 (08:18):
Yes, yes, he did.
I was very fortunate to get thephone call.
I'm very happy to be here.
Speaker 2 (08:23):
We all have stories to tell, and so you're getting
to tell yours now, when you andthe kiddos aren't in the house
and you venture outdoors.
I'm assuming there's like somesort of sport involved.
Speaker 3 (08:40):
Do you do sports, not just one sport, we do all
sports.
We do all sports except let'ssee soccer, tennis and hockey
probably.
Speaker 2 (08:46):
Yikes.
Speaker 3 (08:47):
We do baseball, football, wrestling,
cheerleading.
We're not cheerleading now, norare we doing gymnastics now.
That's a talk of the past.
But right now it's baseballfootball basketball wrestling oh
geez, all of them, every singleone of them.
Speaker 2 (09:03):
Okay.
It's a lot all right but I loveit so there's really no time
off.
I mean there's no time you'reworking or you're playing, but
playing can sometimes seem likework when you're a sports mom
and you're yes trying to bethree different places at once
uh, literally I'm, I have agreat tribe.
Let me just say that so wheredo you do these sports at?
Speaker 3 (09:27):
um, so my son is on a travel back baseball league,
and then my other son is on atravel football league and a
travel baseball league, and thenmy oldest son does basketball
for high school at Ryle.
And then my daughter juststarted playing softball locally
and she's pretty good at it.
(09:48):
Actually she's a natural.
I think she picks it up fromher brothers.
My boys have been playingbaseball since they were four.
We go all over.
I mean we go to Louisville, wego to Lexington, we go to
Indiana, we go to everywhere inCincinnati for the majority of
these sports, unless they arewith the school teams or the
(10:09):
local team that my daughter juststarted playing for.
Speaker 2 (10:13):
So that is not cheap, because every time you turn
around, they're asking for moneyfor this, that or the other,
for equipment for travelingaround.
Speaker 3 (10:20):
They're asking for money for this, that or the
other, for equipment for my sontraveling literally said on the
way here mom, I need you to buyme new wrestling shoes, even
though I just bought him hisfoot, because he's going through
puberty and his foots gettingbigger.
So he's like I'm like I justbought you those.
It's like I know I need anothernew pair.
I'm like, okay, I'll let youknow.
Speaker 2 (10:37):
Yeah yeah, oh my god, yeah, I mean, it never ends no
yeah, you're kind of surprisedat the next level.
It's like, okay, I just thoughtwe got done paying for all the
expensive stuff yeah and now,here it is.
You know, even more expensiveand more things that you never
even knew you're gonna have topay for.
Speaker 3 (10:57):
But it never stops.
Speaker 2 (10:59):
I can tell you, as a father, that one day you'll look
back on this time and you willum relish, I mean you'll.
You'll be grateful for thesetimes and you'll wish you had
them back I know I will.
Speaker 3 (11:12):
I I don't.
I dread the day that it'll stop.
Speaker 2 (11:15):
Yeah, I hope it doesn't being aware of your
blessings is the biggestblessing of all.
Yes, so yeah, you have to stayin the moment and every time
you're, you know, at one of yourkids events, just you know,
kind of be grateful.
Speaker 3 (11:29):
I'm so grateful every time I'm able to be there.
Speaker 2 (11:34):
Well, hopefully they're looking at you and how
hard you're working on theirbehalf and they're grateful for
you and you're a good role modelfor them.
I'd like to say they are yeah,okay.
Speaker 3 (11:41):
So if you're working on their behalf and they're
grateful for you and you'reyou're a good role model for
them.
Speaker 2 (11:43):
I'd like to say they are, yeah, okay.
So if you're going to pay forall these sports, and all the
gas that goes with that.
You need clients correct.
Okay, my clients are my gems soum what type of clients are you
looking for?
I mean, you've got thisinvestment in the Lux Studios
(12:04):
here in town.
We need butts in chairs.
Speaker 3 (12:08):
Yes, I mean I just opened my books up to new
clients after probably 10 years,which I have not done All right
.
And I mean I literally do notdiscriminate on anybody as a
client.
I will.
I love all people.
I don't judge.
I come as you are.
You want to come in yourpajamas?
You want to come with nothing?
(12:29):
I got you.
I just see who I am as a person.
I love people and I love tomake people feel good and I love
creating that bond and thatconnection with my clients to
where they feel like whenthey're sitting next to me and
I'm doing their hair and I'mmaking them feel the best, that
they can feel that they're notjust leaving like with this new
(12:50):
hairstyle that they just came toget, they're leaving with a new
friend.
So that is like one of mybiggest like take-homes from my
job is like I just reallycherish my client base
relationship.
Speaker 2 (13:03):
So if you want to be my friend, comes in my chair
because I love making newfriends yeah, well, I think you
know, when you're doing your,your craft, your passion, it's a
very intimate thing.
It's very it's intimate becauseyou're touching people, you're
creating their look, their vibe.
(13:26):
You know You're helping themlive a better life because if
they feel good about themselves,they can feel good about their
interactions with everybody.
So I know what I'm talkingabout, because you know I tend
to just cut my hair with abutter knife, you know oh my
goodness not really, but it justkind of looks like it some days
(13:50):
.
So I think that you, you justneed people that have hair,
right?
Yeah, anyone with hair anyonewith hair.
Speaker 3 (13:57):
Even if you don't have hair, I can give you hair
okay, well, that's a good point,yes I specialize in hair loss
and hair extensions really okay,yeah if you don't have it, I
can give it to you so theextensions how long does it take
to to put in a set ofextensions?
Um, I've been doing extensionsfor so long that I mean,
depending on the method that Ido I mean, if I'm doing like a
(14:20):
hand tied method, I can get themin and probably 45 minutes
tops- but.
Speaker 2 (14:25):
If.
Speaker 3 (14:26):
I'm doing like an eye tip method.
Look to be sitting in my chairfor about two hours, because
that's a little bit.
That's a little more tedious,but I enjoy every bit of it.
It's very therapeutic okay.
Speaker 2 (14:41):
So what are your hours when at the new place?
What days do you work and whatare your normal hours?
Speaker 3 (14:48):
so currently, right now, I work Mondays 12 to 8.
I'm typically there until 9.
I do flex these hours forpeople.
I it depends on if I'm busythat morning with my kids or not
, but Mondays and Thursdays Iwork 12 to 8.
Tuesdays, I work 9.30 to 3.
(15:09):
And then Fridays I work 11 to 5.
I would like to work everyother Saturday, but as of right
now, I'm trying to figure outhow I can make that happen.
With all the sports that wehave going on, I already have
this huge tribe that helps meout with the sports and I don't
want to overwhelm them with morethan they already are helping
me with.
Speaker 2 (15:28):
So I do what I can, but I also bend when I can bend
yeah, okay, but you have torealize too that you know you
are allowed to have a privatelife you're allowed to have
personal stuff going on.
It's one thing to want to bethere for your clients, but
you've got to be there for thosekiddos.
Speaker 3 (15:49):
Always yeah.
Speaker 2 (15:51):
Always, Never feel bad about setting boundaries.
So again, sometimes we get intopersonal coaching, life
coaching type topics in thispodcast.
Speaker 3 (16:06):
I appreciate it.
Speaker 2 (16:08):
Many times my wife needs to remind me of these
things, and so then I parrotthem to my guests.
She's always trying to help meset boundaries.
Speaker 3 (16:21):
My mom is always trying to help me set boundaries
, and so I help my.
My mom is always trying to helpme set boundaries.
Yeah, it's important.
She's like you got to rememberthat you have a life too.
I'm like I know I got to keepmy life going though over here
so I can keep this life going onover here.
You know what I mean.
Speaker 2 (16:34):
So who is mom?
Is she local?
Speaker 3 (16:36):
Yeah, my mom, she lives with me.
She's lived with me for manyyears now.
She's my rock.
Yeah, I've had a very badaccident a couple years ago and
she's just been.
She stayed with me since.
Okay, she's doing great.
Okay, good, she's a super helpfor me and my kids.
(17:00):
So we love mama.
We love my mama.
Speaker 2 (17:01):
I would not be where I am right now without her.
Yeah, yeah, well, good, I mean.
Yeah, there are many people inour lives that support us,
support our dreams, and and sosometimes our parents are there
for us and sometimes we're therefor them yes yeah absolutely
good for you.
That's how it should be okay.
If somebody wants to reach you,what's the best way to reach
(17:24):
you?
I assume you have a.
I mean, is your studio phonenumber different from your cell
number, your personal cellnumber?
Speaker 3 (17:33):
Um, so there's no studio phone number.
Um, I mean there is to reach,like the man who owns the
building to like inquire aboutrenting space.
But if somebody wanted to reachme for like an owns the
building to like inquire aboutrenting space, but if somebody
wanted to reach me for like anappointment, you just call my
number.
Um, can I say it?
say it now you can call me at859-818-3473 and I will
(17:54):
typically always answer.
Um, or you can text me there,or people can book online
through square, or they can goto my social media apps um,
facebook, instagram, and there'sbooking links inside of each of
those apps where they candirectly book online themselves.
Okay, um, I typically referpeople to contact me directly,
(18:15):
just because some people don'treally know how to.
I don know what I'm booking,what am I supposed to be booking
for, and I like to help them.
You know what I mean.
Speaker 2 (18:24):
Yeah, because there's , there's got to be a master
schedule somewhere, and, um,there's no better way to know,
uh, what that is, than to go toyou directly yeah, just come
straight to the source here,yeah okay, all right, good.
So do you have a like, a listof services and prices?
(18:44):
Do you have a website?
Or do they go to your facebookpage or um?
Is that all being built rightnow?
What's that look like?
Speaker 3 (18:51):
so, um, when you go to my square app where you can
book online, it shows all myservices and the pricing.
Um, pricing is basically set ata standard rate and then it can
elevate depending on how longyou're sitting in my chair, how
much product I'm using, whatyour hair needs, basically.
But when you go on my bookingsite to unsquare, it tells you
(19:17):
black and white what your, whatthe service is and how much it
costs, and the duration of time,what the service is and how
much it costs and the durationof time that the service is.
A lot of people think, though,that when they're booking a
color service and they want ahaircut, oh, I gotta add a
haircut to that, and then theycan't ever find an appointment
spot, because now we have a fourhour gap that we're trying to
look for.
But if there's like fine printat the top that says haircuts
(19:39):
are allotted into all colorservices, which I try to like,
I'm trying to figure out how tomake that bigger.
I'm really not tech savvy, soI've asked my kids to help me
multiple times, but they're likeMom.
Speaker 2 (19:55):
Kids know more than we do about tech.
Yes, right, yeah, yes, butthat's good to know, because I
mean, you just brought up a bigthing there, that when people
are stressing over you knowtrying to set an appointment
with you if they're making theseassumptions.
Speaker 3 (20:13):
They kind of give up.
Speaker 2 (20:14):
I feel like sometimes I'm like it just call, it's
okay, like let me help you yeah,okay, yeah, like you said
before, straight to the source,and that's that's really what
you want them to do.
Speaker 3 (20:21):
Yeah rather than, if they have trouble, just call me.
Speaker 2 (20:24):
Don't be scared, okay and you're, you're flexible,
like you said before yeah, I'mflexible, I mean I'm I'm pretty
booked.
Speaker 3 (20:32):
I've had the same clients for almost 15 years
going into my career and I havea lot of new.
I've had a lot of new clientscall since I've moved.
But there are people that arejust like, hey, can you give me
in right now?
And I'm like, oh yeah, I'm nota walk-in service, like I mean
it's very rare if you call meand say, hey, can you get me in
right now?
Speaker 2 (20:49):
And I'm like I'm not a walk-in service.
Speaker 3 (20:50):
I mean, it's very rare if you call me and say, hey
, can you get me in for ahaircut, and I say, yes, you can
come in right now or you cancome in at this time.
That's typically going tohappen if somebody cancels last
minute or something comes up fora client and I have to
reschedule them.
But that is not it's rare, it'svery rare, yeah, so definitely
always call, yeah, well.
Speaker 2 (21:11):
I think people that would use your services for the
most part they understand how itworks.
You know they've got to get inyour schedule.
It's gonna take, you knowwhatever amount of time it takes
, but it's worth it.
When they sit in your chair andthey have it done right and
then, yeah, they get kind of a.
How often do people see you?
Speaker 3 (21:26):
for the most part, um , I keep my clients in my chair
on a roundabout of six to eightweeks okay, I do not excuse me,
I'm sorry.
Um, my clients um, typicallycomes every six, eight weeks
normally six, seven weeks andevery time their service is done
they know they don't walk outthe door without rebooking an
(21:47):
appointment.
Just because I want to makesure that the integrity of their
hair is staying good, I want tomake sure they're taking care
of it, and my most importantthing for my clients is you're.
You're investing in yourselveswhen it comes to your hair, so
we need to make sure that you'remaintaining that investment
outside of my salon.
So I like to see them come backwithin six to eight weeks so I
(22:10):
can make sure they're doing whatthey're supposed to do and
their hair is still in goodcondition, and if it's not, then
I guide them to the direction,to where it needs to go.
Integrative hair is huge, hugefor me, probably more so than
what I have to offer them.
Like the knowledge of what Ihave to offer in the hair
industry is my bigger issue,like my bigger passion, like I
(22:33):
love to educate my clients whenthey're in my chair.
Speaker 2 (22:36):
So when somebody says , hey, do you have a good nail
person to refer me to?
Speaker 3 (22:39):
Oh, heck, yes, yeah, so you know all the people out
there that.
I got like 10.
Speaker 2 (22:44):
Okay, all the supporting services and people.
Speaker 3 (22:47):
I do a bunch of nail tech owners here actually.
Speaker 2 (22:50):
Okay.
Speaker 3 (22:51):
Like salon owners that own nail salons.
Speaker 2 (22:54):
And you all tend to kind of know each other
reputationally at least, yeah,okay.
So in that regard you're sort ofa kind of a one-stop shop.
You know they can see you forthe things that you do for them,
and then you can guide them anddirect them towards Absolutely.
So with all the growthhappening in union, it's not
just happening with thebusinesses, it's happening with
(23:14):
the homes too.
So there are a lot of peoplecoming to town that they don't
really have anybody to do theirwhatever.
They need new professionals tohelp them with all the things.
They need new professionals tohelp them with all the things,
and so those new people canstart a relationship with you
and you can not only be theirstylist, but you can help them
(23:38):
with other categories as well.
Speaker 3 (23:40):
Yes, I've actually had a lot of new people come
into the community and say, forinstance, like hey, I just moved
here, I need a haircut, andI'll'll say I'm sorry I can't
get you in, or I'll direct themto somebody else that I know
that can.
I never am send you about thatkind of thing.
I just want people to be takencare of.
(24:01):
But there are a lot.
I did not realize how many newpeople were in this community
until I moved to the UnionPromenades.
It's actually unreal and I loveit because it's like all right,
my books are, my books are open.
More come to me, come see me,but make an appointment please.
Speaker 2 (24:20):
It's very apparent when it's when the buses are on
the road and it's you know,they're all going to school and
you're stuck in traffic andyou're like, okay, there are a
lot of people here yes, there'sa lot of people here yeah, well,
speaking of people, we justneed more people to call you,
meet you.
Yes, sit in your chair and starta relationship with you.
(24:42):
That's the purpose of thispodcast is to get the word out,
and we love the fact that ourcommunity is growing and we love
the fact that there are peoplelike you that are investing in
that growth Absolutely, and weneed to support you accordingly.
Speaker 3 (25:02):
I'm grateful to be a part of this community.
Well, that's all we need toknow.
I grew up here.
Speaker 2 (25:07):
Yeah, I've known you for years and years.
Speaker 3 (25:09):
Yeah, but I mean I just, haven't seen you in a long
time.
Yes, I know.
Speaker 2 (25:12):
Yeah, it's been a while, but it's good to have you
back in my world again and I'mhappy to just kind of help
people get to know you heretoday.
Speaker 3 (25:31):
So before we sign off , is there anything else that
you want to say to people beforewe go?
I just want to say that ifyou're looking for real
connection and you want to notjust come in and feel good about
yourself, but make friends andleave with a lasting impression
of someone and come back andalways know that I'm gonna be
there for you, come see me.
Also, if anyone is looking toopen a small business, there are
(25:53):
six other rooms available inLux Suites.
Speaker 2 (25:57):
Good point.
Speaker 3 (25:57):
Yeah, and I would love to have some roommates
because we're growing and theUnion Promenades is about to
blow up guys.
Speaker 2 (26:05):
It is Well, that's a great message, miranda, so
thanks for sharing that too.
That's something that Iprobably should have said, but,
um, it's okay, yeah, you.
I got you you got me thanks.
Thanks very much.
You know we're making a goodteam today.
All right, well, that does itfor this episode of the good
neighbor podcast.
Everybody, um, miranda Walsh,uh, at the Hive Hair Studio in
(26:25):
the Luxe Suites in the Promenadein Unionucky.
Thanks for sitting with ustoday thank you for having me
you're welcome.
I'm glad you got to come and sitwith us.
So there you have it, anotherepisode of the good neighbor
podcast.
I'll always say to everybody,everybody out there, until we
meet again.
Everyone out there.
Be good to your neighbor.
Speaker 1 (26:44):
So long, everyone, bye-bye, bye thanks for
listening to the good neighborpodcast union.
To nominate your favorite localbusinesses to be featured on
the show, go to gnpunioncom.
That's gnpunioncom, or call usat 859-651-8330.
This is the Good Neighbor Podcast, the place
where local businesses andneighbors come together.
Here's your host, Mike Murphy.
Speaker 2 (00:12):
Hey, charlie, thank you very much for that
introduction.
Yes, I am Mike Murphy, host ofthe Good Neighbor Podcast.
We talk to local businessowners, influencers, people who
make our life easier to livehere in northern Kentucky,
influencers people who make ourlife easier to live here in
Northern Kentucky.
And so I have with me todaysomebody who is pushing all
their chips forward into thisnew development, this new growth
(00:35):
here in Union.
They're at the Promenade, inthe Luxe Suites, we have a new
hairstylist, not new to theworld of hairstyling she's got
15 years of experience but she'snew to union.
Miranda walsh of the hive hairstudio.
The owner of the hive hairstudio, is here to just let you
(00:57):
meet her, learn about her alittle bit, and so, without
further ado, miranda, welcome tothe show thank you you're
welcome.
So you have.
You.
Have you actually started?
Have you opened up yet the hivehair studio?
What's that?
What's the opening date?
Is it past or is it upcoming?
Speaker 3 (01:19):
so we have been open for about a month and a half,
almost two months.
We opened July 1st, maybe the2nd.
Speaker 2 (01:35):
And we've been working out of there ever since.
Speaker 3 (01:37):
How has it been going so far?
I love it.
It's very, very, very differentthan what I'm used to.
It's very open and spacious andit's beautiful and the people
in the community have beenreally welcoming to us being
there and my clients love it.
Speaker 1 (01:55):
Okay, good.
Speaker 3 (01:57):
They think it is a breath of fresh air.
We got to specifically pick outmost of the design and how we
wanted it to look in our suiteand it's been perfect all right.
Speaker 2 (02:11):
So when people come to you and they sit in your
chair, what view do they have?
Do you have a window?
Do you?
What do you look out?
Do you see a do?
Do they see a parking lot?
Do they see a building?
What do they?
What do they see?
That's funny.
Speaker 3 (02:23):
Do they see a building?
What do they?
Speaker 2 (02:24):
see, that's funny, you ask that.
Speaker 3 (02:25):
So this is actually the first suite or place that
I've worked for my business thatdoes not have an open window.
Speaker 2 (02:36):
Okay.
Speaker 3 (02:37):
I am in the center, like the heart of the building,
all right, but there is alsolots of natural sunlight that
comes through, because our doorsare glass but you can't see
directly outside.
But when you walk in there'sthis huge open window and then
there's it's just individualrooms, just suites for other
(02:59):
business owners, smallbusinesses to open themselves.
Mine is in there, along withthe aesthetics ablaze, but as of
right now it's just the two ofus and she has a window, but I
don't, and I'm kind of likejealous of it.
But it's fine, I get to go sitout in the lobby with my clients
(03:20):
and we enjoy the light outthere, all right.
Speaker 2 (03:23):
But you know, it's not about the view, it's about
what happens inside that room,right?
So you mentioned 15 years ofexperience, and so what is your
specialty?
I mean, what can you do foryour clients?
Just let me know.
I mean, do you do color?
(03:43):
What's the whole?
Speaker 3 (03:45):
spiel, so I specialize in hair extensions in
color okay um, I literally cando anything if you, if you want
me to be completely honest.
I just don't do nails, okay,and I don't do lash extensions.
I am certified in lashextensions and nails.
I just don't offer that.
It's just something that it'snot for me.
(04:13):
But what I specialize in ishair extensions and color.
I love to do brows and browtending.
It's one of my secret loves andI could probably cut hair with
my eyes closed if I wanted to,but I like to stick with my
color and my extensions for sure.
Speaker 2 (04:28):
Well, if you love something, you'll do a better
job at it probably.
Speaker 3 (04:30):
Yes.
Speaker 2 (04:32):
Extensions, hair color, the brows that's pretty
popular categories.
Yeah, when somebody comes toyou, how long do you spend with
them typically?
What's the average time in thechair?
Speaker 3 (04:45):
it depends on how much we talk to each other, man.
I mean anywhere from two tothree hours.
Okay, I mean the longest I'vehad a client in my chair is two
days.
We take a break and then we'llcome back.
Okay, this is a huge not nottwo days straight no, no, no, no
, not two days straight, but welove it.
We have good conversation andwe love the before and afters.
(05:10):
Okay, it's all about theexcitement of it.
Speaker 2 (05:13):
Well, stylists tend to bond with their clients
Absolutely, so you end upknowing a lot about them.
They know a lot about you.
Speaker 3 (05:19):
Yes.
Speaker 2 (05:20):
Yeah, so part of what we're doing here today is to
learn more about you.
Yes, so it's not just aboutwhat you do during working hours
, but what makes you you is whathappens when you shut it down,
turn the lights off and get inyour car and go home.
So you go home to some kiddosdo you?
Speaker 3 (05:42):
Yeah, I have three kids.
Speaker 2 (05:44):
Okay.
Speaker 3 (05:45):
I have two boys and a girl, all right.
My oldest is 14.
My middle child is 12.
He just had a birthday lastSaturday, okay.
And then my youngest is seven.
She'll be seven in October.
She likes to say she's sevennow, but it's kind of sticking
with me too.
But they're what I go home to,them and my mother is your
(06:11):
daughter a diva oh, she puts thed in diva.
Speaker 2 (06:15):
Yeah see, I knew to ask that question and we never
even talked about it no.
I just kind of got that vibe.
I mean, that's she definitelyputs it even but she can?
Speaker 3 (06:23):
she can be a tomboy all through and through because
she's got brothers.
Speaker 1 (06:26):
Yeah.
Speaker 3 (06:27):
She definitely knows how to be sass.
Speaker 2 (06:30):
Do they fight?
Speaker 3 (06:31):
What the boys and my daughter?
Well, like all of them, I meanoh hell, yeah, they fight all
the time.
Speaker 2 (06:36):
Yeah, yeah, that's just part of a sibling thing.
Speaker 3 (06:38):
That's part of siblings, isn't it I, I mean, I
used to fight with my brother.
I still do sometimes.
So where do you live at?
I currently live in theoutskirts of Florence and Union
in Plantation Point.
We just moved there in August.
I love it.
It's still not like set in thatthis is my home.
(07:01):
Not only do we just move intoour new house, we moved into the
new salon at the same time, soeverything is like happening at
once and it's just like wow,this is like so amazing and like
overwhelming, but it's likejoyful at the same time I'm just
really grateful yeah, you havethose moments.
Speaker 2 (07:17):
you're like uh, laying in bed at night
especially like is this real?
Yeah, I guess this is my lifenow.
Speaker 3 (07:23):
Yes.
Speaker 2 (07:23):
Yeah, and you just live it day by day and let it
soak in and you know what gotyou here is your profession.
Yeah, you know you deserveeverything that's coming to you,
thank you.
So just you know you bask in it.
Speaker 3 (07:41):
Yes, I am basking in it right now.
Speaker 2 (07:43):
Yeah, but you know you, you got to keep the main
thing the main thing, right?
So, um, uh, you know kids andgod come first.
You know, I'd say, you knowwhat is it, god and family, then
your profession is that it'sdefinitely god first.
Speaker 3 (07:58):
okay, then it's my, then it's my kids, and then it's
my, probably my profession, forsure, yeah okay, always God
first.
Speaker 2 (08:05):
I know you are a spiritual person.
We've talked about that.
Yes, god has brought you herefor a reason For sure, god put
you in that chair right there,for a reason.
Speaker 3 (08:18):
Yes, yes, he did.
I was very fortunate to get thephone call.
I'm very happy to be here.
Speaker 2 (08:23):
We all have stories to tell, and so you're getting
to tell yours now, when you andthe kiddos aren't in the house
and you venture outdoors.
I'm assuming there's like somesort of sport involved.
Speaker 3 (08:40):
Do you do sports, not just one sport, we do all
sports.
We do all sports except let'ssee soccer, tennis and hockey
probably.
Speaker 2 (08:46):
Yikes.
Speaker 3 (08:47):
We do baseball, football, wrestling,
cheerleading.
We're not cheerleading now, norare we doing gymnastics now.
That's a talk of the past.
But right now it's baseballfootball basketball wrestling oh
geez, all of them, every singleone of them.
Speaker 2 (09:03):
Okay.
It's a lot all right but I loveit so there's really no time
off.
I mean there's no time you'reworking or you're playing, but
playing can sometimes seem likework when you're a sports mom
and you're yes trying to bethree different places at once
uh, literally I'm, I have agreat tribe.
Let me just say that so wheredo you do these sports at?
Speaker 3 (09:27):
um, so my son is on a travel back baseball league,
and then my other son is on atravel football league and a
travel baseball league, and thenmy oldest son does basketball
for high school at Ryle.
And then my daughter juststarted playing softball locally
and she's pretty good at it.
(09:48):
Actually she's a natural.
I think she picks it up fromher brothers.
My boys have been playingbaseball since they were four.
We go all over.
I mean we go to Louisville, wego to Lexington, we go to
Indiana, we go to everywhere inCincinnati for the majority of
these sports, unless they arewith the school teams or the
(10:09):
local team that my daughter juststarted playing for.
Speaker 2 (10:13):
So that is not cheap, because every time you turn
around, they're asking for moneyfor this, that or the other,
for equipment for travelingaround.
Speaker 3 (10:20):
They're asking for money for this, that or the
other, for equipment for my sontraveling literally said on the
way here mom, I need you to buyme new wrestling shoes, even
though I just bought him hisfoot, because he's going through
puberty and his foots gettingbigger.
So he's like I'm like I justbought you those.
It's like I know I need anothernew pair.
I'm like, okay, I'll let youknow.
Speaker 2 (10:37):
Yeah yeah, oh my god, yeah, I mean, it never ends no
yeah, you're kind of surprisedat the next level.
It's like, okay, I just thoughtwe got done paying for all the
expensive stuff yeah and now,here it is.
You know, even more expensiveand more things that you never
even knew you're gonna have topay for.
Speaker 3 (10:57):
But it never stops.
Speaker 2 (10:59):
I can tell you, as a father, that one day you'll look
back on this time and you willum relish, I mean you'll.
You'll be grateful for thesetimes and you'll wish you had
them back I know I will.
Speaker 3 (11:12):
I I don't.
I dread the day that it'll stop.
Speaker 2 (11:15):
Yeah, I hope it doesn't being aware of your
blessings is the biggestblessing of all.
Yes, so yeah, you have to stayin the moment and every time
you're, you know, at one of yourkids events, just you know,
kind of be grateful.
Speaker 3 (11:29):
I'm so grateful every time I'm able to be there.
Speaker 2 (11:34):
Well, hopefully they're looking at you and how
hard you're working on theirbehalf and they're grateful for
you and you're a good role modelfor them.
I'd like to say they are yeah,okay.
Speaker 3 (11:41):
So if you're working on their behalf and they're
grateful for you and you'reyou're a good role model for
them.
Speaker 2 (11:43):
I'd like to say they are, yeah, okay.
So if you're going to pay forall these sports, and all the
gas that goes with that.
You need clients correct.
Okay, my clients are my gems soum what type of clients are you
looking for?
I mean, you've got thisinvestment in the Lux Studios
(12:04):
here in town.
We need butts in chairs.
Speaker 3 (12:08):
Yes, I mean I just opened my books up to new
clients after probably 10 years,which I have not done All right
.
And I mean I literally do notdiscriminate on anybody as a
client.
I will.
I love all people.
I don't judge.
I come as you are.
You want to come in yourpajamas?
You want to come with nothing?
(12:29):
I got you.
I just see who I am as a person.
I love people and I love tomake people feel good and I love
creating that bond and thatconnection with my clients to
where they feel like whenthey're sitting next to me and
I'm doing their hair and I'mmaking them feel the best, that
they can feel that they're notjust leaving like with this new
(12:50):
hairstyle that they just came toget, they're leaving with a new
friend.
So that is like one of mybiggest like take-homes from my
job is like I just reallycherish my client base
relationship.
Speaker 2 (13:03):
So if you want to be my friend, comes in my chair
because I love making newfriends yeah, well, I think you
know, when you're doing your,your craft, your passion, it's a
very intimate thing.
It's very it's intimate becauseyou're touching people, you're
creating their look, their vibe.
(13:26):
You know You're helping themlive a better life because if
they feel good about themselves,they can feel good about their
interactions with everybody.
So I know what I'm talkingabout, because you know I tend
to just cut my hair with abutter knife, you know oh my
goodness not really, but it justkind of looks like it some days
(13:50):
.
So I think that you, you justneed people that have hair,
right?
Yeah, anyone with hair anyonewith hair.
Speaker 3 (13:57):
Even if you don't have hair, I can give you hair
okay, well, that's a good point,yes I specialize in hair loss
and hair extensions really okay,yeah if you don't have it, I
can give it to you so theextensions how long does it take
to to put in a set ofextensions?
Um, I've been doing extensionsfor so long that I mean,
depending on the method that Ido I mean, if I'm doing like a
(14:20):
hand tied method, I can get themin and probably 45 minutes
tops- but.
Speaker 2 (14:25):
If.
Speaker 3 (14:26):
I'm doing like an eye tip method.
Look to be sitting in my chairfor about two hours, because
that's a little bit.
That's a little more tedious,but I enjoy every bit of it.
It's very therapeutic okay.
Speaker 2 (14:41):
So what are your hours when at the new place?
What days do you work and whatare your normal hours?
Speaker 3 (14:48):
so currently, right now, I work Mondays 12 to 8.
I'm typically there until 9.
I do flex these hours forpeople.
I it depends on if I'm busythat morning with my kids or not
, but Mondays and Thursdays Iwork 12 to 8.
Tuesdays, I work 9.30 to 3.
(15:09):
And then Fridays I work 11 to 5.
I would like to work everyother Saturday, but as of right
now, I'm trying to figure outhow I can make that happen.
With all the sports that wehave going on, I already have
this huge tribe that helps meout with the sports and I don't
want to overwhelm them with morethan they already are helping
me with.
Speaker 2 (15:28):
So I do what I can, but I also bend when I can bend
yeah, okay, but you have torealize too that you know you
are allowed to have a privatelife you're allowed to have
personal stuff going on.
It's one thing to want to bethere for your clients, but
you've got to be there for thosekiddos.
Speaker 3 (15:49):
Always yeah.
Speaker 2 (15:51):
Always, Never feel bad about setting boundaries.
So again, sometimes we get intopersonal coaching, life
coaching type topics in thispodcast.
Speaker 3 (16:06):
I appreciate it.
Speaker 2 (16:08):
Many times my wife needs to remind me of these
things, and so then I parrotthem to my guests.
She's always trying to help meset boundaries.
Speaker 3 (16:21):
My mom is always trying to help me set boundaries
, and so I help my.
My mom is always trying to helpme set boundaries.
Yeah, it's important.
She's like you got to rememberthat you have a life too.
I'm like I know I got to keepmy life going though over here
so I can keep this life going onover here.
You know what I mean.
Speaker 2 (16:34):
So who is mom?
Is she local?
Speaker 3 (16:36):
Yeah, my mom, she lives with me.
She's lived with me for manyyears now.
She's my rock.
Yeah, I've had a very badaccident a couple years ago and
she's just been.
She stayed with me since.
Okay, she's doing great.
Okay, good, she's a super helpfor me and my kids.
(17:00):
So we love mama.
We love my mama.
Speaker 2 (17:01):
I would not be where I am right now without her.
Yeah, yeah, well, good, I mean.
Yeah, there are many people inour lives that support us,
support our dreams, and and sosometimes our parents are there
for us and sometimes we're therefor them yes yeah absolutely
good for you.
That's how it should be okay.
If somebody wants to reach you,what's the best way to reach
(17:24):
you?
I assume you have a.
I mean, is your studio phonenumber different from your cell
number, your personal cellnumber?
Speaker 3 (17:33):
Um, so there's no studio phone number.
Um, I mean there is to reach,like the man who owns the
building to like inquire aboutrenting space.
But if somebody wanted to reachme for like an owns the
building to like inquire aboutrenting space, but if somebody
wanted to reach me for like anappointment, you just call my
number.
Um, can I say it?
say it now you can call me at859-818-3473 and I will
(17:54):
typically always answer.
Um, or you can text me there,or people can book online
through square, or they can goto my social media apps um,
facebook, instagram, and there'sbooking links inside of each of
those apps where they candirectly book online themselves.
Okay, um, I typically referpeople to contact me directly,
(18:15):
just because some people don'treally know how to.
I don know what I'm booking,what am I supposed to be booking
for, and I like to help them.
You know what I mean.
Speaker 2 (18:24):
Yeah, because there's , there's got to be a master
schedule somewhere, and, um,there's no better way to know,
uh, what that is, than to go toyou directly yeah, just come
straight to the source here,yeah okay, all right, good.
So do you have a like, a listof services and prices?
(18:44):
Do you have a website?
Or do they go to your facebookpage or um?
Is that all being built rightnow?
What's that look like?
Speaker 3 (18:51):
so, um, when you go to my square app where you can
book online, it shows all myservices and the pricing.
Um, pricing is basically set ata standard rate and then it can
elevate depending on how longyou're sitting in my chair, how
much product I'm using, whatyour hair needs, basically.
But when you go on my bookingsite to unsquare, it tells you
(19:17):
black and white what your, whatthe service is and how much it
costs, and the duration of time,what the service is and how
much it costs and the durationof time that the service is.
A lot of people think, though,that when they're booking a
color service and they want ahaircut, oh, I gotta add a
haircut to that, and then theycan't ever find an appointment
spot, because now we have a fourhour gap that we're trying to
look for.
But if there's like fine printat the top that says haircuts
(19:39):
are allotted into all colorservices, which I try to like,
I'm trying to figure out how tomake that bigger.
I'm really not tech savvy, soI've asked my kids to help me
multiple times, but they're likeMom.
Speaker 2 (19:55):
Kids know more than we do about tech.
Yes, right, yeah, yes, butthat's good to know, because I
mean, you just brought up a bigthing there, that when people
are stressing over you knowtrying to set an appointment
with you if they're making theseassumptions.
Speaker 3 (20:13):
They kind of give up.
Speaker 2 (20:14):
I feel like sometimes I'm like it just call, it's
okay, like let me help you yeah,okay, yeah, like you said
before, straight to the source,and that's that's really what
you want them to do.
Speaker 3 (20:21):
Yeah rather than, if they have trouble, just call me.
Speaker 2 (20:24):
Don't be scared, okay and you're, you're flexible,
like you said before yeah, I'mflexible, I mean I'm I'm pretty
booked.
Speaker 3 (20:32):
I've had the same clients for almost 15 years
going into my career and I havea lot of new.
I've had a lot of new clientscall since I've moved.
But there are people that arejust like, hey, can you give me
in right now?
And I'm like, oh yeah, I'm nota walk-in service, like I mean
it's very rare if you call meand say, hey, can you get me in
right now?
Speaker 2 (20:49):
And I'm like I'm not a walk-in service.
Speaker 3 (20:50):
I mean, it's very rare if you call me and say, hey
, can you get me in for ahaircut, and I say, yes, you can
come in right now or you cancome in at this time.
That's typically going tohappen if somebody cancels last
minute or something comes up fora client and I have to
reschedule them.
But that is not it's rare, it'svery rare, yeah, so definitely
always call, yeah, well.
Speaker 2 (21:11):
I think people that would use your services for the
most part they understand how itworks.
You know they've got to get inyour schedule.
It's gonna take, you knowwhatever amount of time it takes
, but it's worth it.
When they sit in your chair andthey have it done right and
then, yeah, they get kind of a.
How often do people see you?
Speaker 3 (21:26):
for the most part, um , I keep my clients in my chair
on a roundabout of six to eightweeks okay, I do not excuse me,
I'm sorry.
Um, my clients um, typicallycomes every six, eight weeks
normally six, seven weeks andevery time their service is done
they know they don't walk outthe door without rebooking an
(21:47):
appointment.
Just because I want to makesure that the integrity of their
hair is staying good, I want tomake sure they're taking care
of it, and my most importantthing for my clients is you're.
You're investing in yourselveswhen it comes to your hair, so
we need to make sure that you'remaintaining that investment
outside of my salon.
So I like to see them come backwithin six to eight weeks so I
(22:10):
can make sure they're doing whatthey're supposed to do and
their hair is still in goodcondition, and if it's not, then
I guide them to the direction,to where it needs to go.
Integrative hair is huge, hugefor me, probably more so than
what I have to offer them.
Like the knowledge of what Ihave to offer in the hair
industry is my bigger issue,like my bigger passion, like I
(22:33):
love to educate my clients whenthey're in my chair.
Speaker 2 (22:36):
So when somebody says , hey, do you have a good nail
person to refer me to?
Speaker 3 (22:39):
Oh, heck, yes, yeah, so you know all the people out
there that.
I got like 10.
Speaker 2 (22:44):
Okay, all the supporting services and people.
Speaker 3 (22:47):
I do a bunch of nail tech owners here actually.
Speaker 2 (22:50):
Okay.
Speaker 3 (22:51):
Like salon owners that own nail salons.
Speaker 2 (22:54):
And you all tend to kind of know each other
reputationally at least, yeah,okay.
So in that regard you're sort ofa kind of a one-stop shop.
You know they can see you forthe things that you do for them,
and then you can guide them anddirect them towards Absolutely.
So with all the growthhappening in union, it's not
just happening with thebusinesses, it's happening with
(23:14):
the homes too.
So there are a lot of peoplecoming to town that they don't
really have anybody to do theirwhatever.
They need new professionals tohelp them with all the things.
They need new professionals tohelp them with all the things,
and so those new people canstart a relationship with you
and you can not only be theirstylist, but you can help them
(23:38):
with other categories as well.
Speaker 3 (23:40):
Yes, I've actually had a lot of new people come
into the community and say, forinstance, like hey, I just moved
here, I need a haircut, andI'll'll say I'm sorry I can't
get you in, or I'll direct themto somebody else that I know
that can.
I never am send you about thatkind of thing.
I just want people to be takencare of.
(24:01):
But there are a lot.
I did not realize how many newpeople were in this community
until I moved to the UnionPromenades.
It's actually unreal and I loveit because it's like all right,
my books are, my books are open.
More come to me, come see me,but make an appointment please.
Speaker 2 (24:20):
It's very apparent when it's when the buses are on
the road and it's you know,they're all going to school and
you're stuck in traffic andyou're like, okay, there are a
lot of people here yes, there'sa lot of people here yeah, well,
speaking of people, we justneed more people to call you,
meet you.
Yes, sit in your chair and starta relationship with you.
(24:42):
That's the purpose of thispodcast is to get the word out,
and we love the fact that ourcommunity is growing and we love
the fact that there are peoplelike you that are investing in
that growth Absolutely, and weneed to support you accordingly.
Speaker 3 (25:02):
I'm grateful to be a part of this community.
Well, that's all we need toknow.
I grew up here.
Speaker 2 (25:07):
Yeah, I've known you for years and years.
Speaker 3 (25:09):
Yeah, but I mean I just, haven't seen you in a long
time.
Yes, I know.
Speaker 2 (25:12):
Yeah, it's been a while, but it's good to have you
back in my world again and I'mhappy to just kind of help
people get to know you heretoday.
Speaker 3 (25:31):
So before we sign off , is there anything else that
you want to say to people beforewe go?
I just want to say that ifyou're looking for real
connection and you want to notjust come in and feel good about
yourself, but make friends andleave with a lasting impression
of someone and come back andalways know that I'm gonna be
there for you, come see me.
Also, if anyone is looking toopen a small business, there are
(25:53):
six other rooms available inLux Suites.
Speaker 2 (25:57):
Good point.
Speaker 3 (25:57):
Yeah, and I would love to have some roommates
because we're growing and theUnion Promenades is about to
blow up guys.
Speaker 2 (26:05):
It is Well, that's a great message, miranda, so
thanks for sharing that too.
That's something that Iprobably should have said, but,
um, it's okay, yeah, you.
I got you you got me thanks.
Thanks very much.
You know we're making a goodteam today.
All right, well, that does itfor this episode of the good
neighbor podcast.
Everybody, um, miranda Walsh,uh, at the Hive Hair Studio in
(26:25):
the Luxe Suites in the Promenadein Unionucky.
Thanks for sitting with ustoday thank you for having me
you're welcome.
I'm glad you got to come and sitwith us.
So there you have it, anotherepisode of the good neighbor
podcast.
I'll always say to everybody,everybody out there, until we
meet again.
Everyone out there.
Be good to your neighbor.
Speaker 1 (26:44):
So long, everyone, bye-bye, bye thanks for
listening to the good neighborpodcast union.
To nominate your favorite localbusinesses to be featured on
the show, go to gnpunioncom.
That's gnpunioncom, or call usat 859-651-8330.
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