Tyler's Barbershop

Hey everyone, all of my meta accounts have been compromised and I am fully aware that some bu****it was posted across multiple groups. I apologize and am working on getting it fixed.

In my line of work I see a lot of different people and I have never understood people and that weird little swagger some people get when they finally have a little extra in their pocket. Like money suddenly rewrites the rules of gravity. But it doesn’t. Nobody puts their pants on any different, nobody gets a special pass through life, and nobody’s character magically upgrades because they bought a nicer truck or a bigger house. To be honest that conversation is boring and ads zero value.

What I’m really saying is that I respect people for who they are, not what they own. No one gives a s**t honestly!
Some folks won’t get it. But the ones who do? Those are my people.

I’ve been cutting one of my special‑needs clients for 11 years. He’s nonverbal, so every month I end up talking with his caretaker, Christina. She’s been the steady presence that gets him here, makes sure he’s comfortable, and keeps his routine going.

Today I found out he couldn’t make it because Christina had a liver transplant.

It hit me. You don’t realize how connected you become to people you see month after month; the small conversations, the familiar faces, the quiet trust that builds over time. These aren’t just appointments. They’re relationships.

I’m praying for Christina and hoping her recovery is strong. She’s been a big part of his life, and has been a good friend of mine.

NOW HIRING — COMMISSION BARBERS (2 SPOTS OPEN)
Full‑time or part‑time. Male or female. If you can cut, show up, and stay hungry, you’ll fit in here.

I’ll keep it real because that’s the only way this shop works.

I’ve had people in the past who thought they’d get busy off walk‑ins alone. That’s not how this place runs. We get walk‑ins, sure — and we all take them when we’re open — but we prioritize appointments. If your plan is to sit in a chair waiting for the door to swing open, it won’t work here.

Being a barber isn’t easy. It takes consistency, work ethic, and the patience to build your clientele the right way. Some people get discouraged when it doesn’t happen overnight… then they stop showing up. That’s not what I’m looking for.

If you’re serious about the craft, if you want a place where you can grow, stay busy, and build something real, then you’ll do great here.

If not, no hard feelings — this probably isn’t your spot.

If you’re ready to work, reach out and let’s talk.

🌧️ Rainy day in St. George… perfect time to sneak in a fresh cut.
I’ve got two spots left today, tomorrow’s wide open, and Friday is already booked solid.
If you’ve been putting it off, now’s the moment.

Book online: www.tylersbarbershop.co

🌅 This morning on my way in, I watched the hot air balloons rise over St. George like they always do—slow, steady, and full of color.

There’s something about watching those balloons lift off that reminds me why I love what I do. Every day is a chance to rise, to show up, to do something with purpose.

Then I checked my schedule… fully booked.
And man, I don’t take that lightly.

Thank you for trusting me with your time, your hair, your stories, and your loyalty. It means more than you know.

I’ll keep showing up with the same consistency as those balloons—doing what I love, serving this community, and giving you the best cut I can every single time.

Grateful. Fired up. Ready to work.

— Tyler’s Barbershop ✂️