Quote:
Originally Posted by MarchHare
I don't follow this logic; how would it hurt their business?
If that one particular style falls out of favour with young men because it became popular with women, men are still going to get haircuts and spend money at barbershops, right? Maybe they won't opt for that specific cut anymore, but they'll just get a different style instead.
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It could hurt their ability to market themselves as a men's barber shop that specializes in men's fashion (and apparently there are a lot of men that prefer this) if female clientele becomes more prevalent in their establishment. People say that it is only one girl, but in a small city like Regina, word of mouth spreads fast and I don't think it would be unreasonable to expect a clientele shift if they changed their policy.
The whole idea of such a business is probably outdated, but I'm not the one would put my life's work into making it my living. Sucks to be him I guess.