Bond Hair Religion, led by Jenni Tarrant OAM, has been honored as the National Winner in the Hairdressing Services category at the Australian Achiever Awards, recognizing their excellence in client service.
“It was remarkable to receive 100% scores in 5 criteria and 96% and above for the remaining three,” Jenni Tarrant said. “We continually monitor and improve our client service, with feedback meaning everything to us. We take what our clients say seriously and they know we welcome their thoughts and ideas.”
The Australian Achiever organisers said that the overall score of 99.2% for customer relations and service was an outstanding result which very few achieved and showed that Bond Hair Religion’s approach was of the highest standard.
Jenni Tarrant and Bond Hair Religion are fast becoming one of the most awarded salons in Australia and a rarity for being awarded in all aspects of hairdressing business: creativity, business and community contribution.
Bond Hair Religion was the most awarded salon at this year’s Australian Hairdressing Industry Awards (AHIA) – Creative, winning three major categories on 1 July; Jenni Tarrant -NSW/ACT Hairdresser of the Year, Amber Bullock – Master Colourist of the Year and Bond Hair Religion – Salon Team of the Year.
And the year is not over yet, Bond Hair Religion is a current, five-time finalist in the AHIA – Business: Salon Manager/Coordinator of the Year, Business Director/Owner of the Year, Best Customer Care, Best In Salon Training and NSW/ACT Salon of the Year.
Bond Hair Religion also made the finals in the Women’s Champion and Trade categories of the 2024 Australian Trades Small Business Champion Awards held in August.
With a dedicated commitment to community service, in 2018, Jenni was presented with the AHIA Vidal Sassoon Humanitarian Award for her ongoing philanthropic endeavours.
She supports Toora Women’s Refuges, Canberra LifeLine, BraveHearts, ACT for Kids, Shave for A Cure, and many other charities helping the vulnerable in our community. Fundraisers have included walking the Kokoda Track, climbing Mount Kilimanjaro, riding a horse across Mongolia, walking 160 kms in 4 days, and living in her car for a week to bring awareness to the plight of the ‘hidden homeless’.
