Very nice people! They have never experienced working with a black woman hair until today!! I was…read morevery pleased with the experience. Thanks Karen & Ms J. (Instructor)

From the owner: Mission Beauty Institute is synonymous with success and excellence. Right choice and right place to…read morestart your career.Call us for your consultation. We are available Monday thru Friday to answer your questions. Our staff are attentive and ready to help with your next project.Let us know how we can help make your plans a reality. We look forward to working with you. Mission Beauty Institute's goal is to provide high-quality education that prepares its graduates for a successful future in the chosen field of Cosmetology Operator, Manicure, Esthetician or Instructor.

This is a school and there are many levels of skill! Some times you get a good one sometimes you…read moredon't. If you don't like what's happening ...politely ask for change! The prices reflect this especially on 1/2 price day! Don't forget to tip!

From the owner: The Mission of the Institution is to provide students a quality cosmetology related education, by…read morepreparing students for licensing and gainful employment. Services are rendered by students supervised by license Instructors.

I want to share my experience as a CURRENT student in the esthetician program, as I feel it…read morehighlights some significant issues that need attention. While our teachers and director are genuinely dedicated to our success and often advocate for us, it's disappointing to see that their efforts aren't met with the solutions we desperately need,and as students we feel we aren't heard our class size has grown so large that we can't fit into our Phase 2 classroom. This overcrowding has led to practical issues, such as having students sit on massage beds instead of the appropriate tables. With only six massage beds available for the entire class, we find ourselves in groups sharing the limited resources. This not only disrupts our learning experience but also makes it challenging to get the hands-on practice we need. Additionally, some of the machines we rely on for our training are BROKEN leaving us to find very creative ways to get around not being able to use the machines This has been incredibly frustrating, especially as we're eager to learn and gain the skills necessary for our future careers and have such a great teacher BUT HOW CAN WE LEARN WITHOUT THE THINGS NEEDED ON TOP OF THAT teachers don't even get product they have to rely ON SAMPLES or buy out of pocket lucky for us we have such a great instructors that despite paying out of pocket share with us so we can treat different skin types since our kit isn't very versatile another concern is we have to eat outside in the hot texas weather dressed in all black uniforms since we cant get the funding for a breakroom....or anything it seems eating outside is extremely uncomfortable i think people forget that not everyone has a car or can afford to eat out even if they do have a car $11,000 a student 30 something students just in the esti program and we cant even get fixed the 2 broken picnic table umbrellas we do have lmaoooooooo I truly do believe that the school has potential, but we need to take these concerns seriously and make necessary changes

Zero stars my daughter had a teacher by the name of Ybarra this lady has done nothing but harasse…read moreevery student. She hides students test so they don't pass. My daughter didn't learn from this lady because she's petty. This lady should not be working at school If she doesn't know how to teach.

Was in a hurry for a quick trim of all my dead ends. The student did a fabulous job , I was in a…read morehurry and I hope I didn't pressure her but she did great. I loved my experience and I recommend it to anyone and I will be going back. Thank you for your great service

Nice work with attention to detail done by students. Constant supervision and support by staff.read more

I love what they did to my eyebrows. I'm an older woman and was hesitant to have anything done…read more However, the end result is gorgeous and natural-looking. I can't wait to return for my touch-up.

From the owner: Brow innovation has evolved significantly, offering options like microblading, combo brows, powder…read morebrows, lip blush, Botox and fillers. Our expertise lies in personalized consultations to understand each client’s unique needs, ensuring natural-looking results. With a focus on precision and safety, our skilled technicians use cutting-edge techniques, high-quality products and 15 years of experience. We prioritize client satisfaction and long-lasting beauty, making us the ultimate choice to enhance you beauty.

My son has attended MMA since the summer following his 8th grade year. He just graduated with the…read morerank of Captain as Executive Officer of Delta Company. I can honestly say I am beyond grateful to the DI's, ADI's, faculty and staff of MMA. He would not be the person he is without those amazing mentors. My son lives and breathes the military life and that made MMA the perfect fit. The following comment is made by Lt. Col. Douglas G. Dry, USMCR, Retired: I only knew one former graduate of MMA by the name of Warren Driggers, with whom I attended TBS in 1979 as Second Lt's. He was one of the more impressive Second Lieutenants in my class. I subsequently ran into him a few times in Saudi Arabia during Desert Shield. He was a Major and I was a Major Select. I always thought he would make General some day. I have visited MMA in 1998 and then attended the Summer School Graduation of Shannon's son in 2013 and more recently I was in attendance for his High School Graduation in May of this year. Each time I was highly impressed. In addition I served in the Reserves with a MMA former soccer coach and trained at 29 Palms in 1986-87 with a Major Rocky (I forget his last name) who was a former counselor at MMA. I was impressed with everyone associated with MMA. However, I have been informed by one of the individuals mentioned that there were several wealthy and apparently spoiled kids that did not want to be there but were sent by their parents due to the conditions in either their home county, or to help correct behavioral issues they were having with their child. In addition to some kids with behavioral issues sent to MMA by their parents, as a 30 year practicing attorney, (17 years as a defense attorney and 13 years as a prosecutor), I can understand where a defense attorney may propose and the Court and State Prosecutor may accept the proposal that a troubled kid attend MMA in lieu of some other form of punishment or institution. However, the Court would not just order and send juveniles to MMA as it is not contracted with a Court System and the parents have to pay approximately $40,000.00 per year for their son to attend MMA. In the case of Shannon's son, I can attest that he only attended MMA because he wanted to be there. I always encouraged him to attend based on my understanding of the values, discipline and education he would receive at MMA. As to the individual that stated that he had a terrible and abusive experience at MMA in 96-97, I assume there have been periods of time where cadets have been allowed and possibly encouraged to administer peer discipline, which I am totally opposed to. And I am sure it's possible that there were some abusive employees from time to time. I certainly do not believe this is systematic of MMA. I have experienced some abuse in my early years of the Marine Corps, particularly boot camp, however, my overall experience with the Marine Corps goes beyond extremely positive and had helped me gain the discipline and confidence to lead a productive life. I served 2 years enlisted and 4 years as an officer on active duty, then 20 years as an officer in the Reserves. No parent should send their child to any institution without first checking out that institution, including MMA. But as for me, if I had a son or grandson that wished to attend and had the finances to provide such an experience, I would definitely do so without hesitation. But again, I would always keep my hand on the pulse of MMA and make sure my cadet was having a positive experience. The MMA is not for every child, as the Marine Corps is not for every young adult, but most of the greatest people I have ever known were Marines with who I served. Douglas G. Dry, Lt. Col, USMCR, Retired

Our 13 year old Nephew completed the 2024 summer camp session and he's a changed young man. I…read morecouldn't be more excited and proud that he wants to attend MMA this school year. Turning 14 and starting the 8 grade is a pivotal time in development for a young man, MMA's structure, activities and Marine culture are giving us hope for his future. Thank You MMA for the possibilities of a bright future for our cadet and for America.