u/Stepbk

i've been getting more into press on nails lately, but i'm realizing that my ideal setup might be different from people who want one set to stay on for two weeks straight.

i tried press on nail glue once and while i loved how secure everything felt, i wasn't a fan of the cleanup afterward.

if i'm constantly trying new designs, dealing with dried glue every time makes the whole process feel less convenient.

so now i'm looking at nail adhesive tabs and wondering if they're the better option for reusable press on nails.

i've seen mixed opinions on how long press on nails last with tabs, but i'd be happy with a few solid days if it meant easier removal and a better chance of wearing the same set again.

for people who have switched from glue on nails to tabs, did you notice a difference in how your natural nails looked afterward?

also, what are your favorite press on nails that don't damage nails and sit flush enough to look natural?

bonus points for any tips on how to apply press on nails with tabs so they don't start lifting right away.

retail brand: none

A friend of mine recently opened a small restaurant in Chicago, and we're realizing pretty quickly that serving good food doesn't automatically bring customers through the door.

We've been looking into different restaurant marketing ideas like Google Ads for restaurants, Facebook Ads for restaurants, Instagram marketing for restaurants, improving their Google Business Profile, and working on local SEO for restaurants.

We've also talked about flyers, local events, and encouraging more Google reviews.

For those of you managing restaurants, what has actually helped increase restaurant foot traffic and increase restaurant sales?

Were paid ads worth the money, or did your restaurant marketing strategy focus more on organic marketing and word of mouth?