cosmeticdesign.com reports:
The direct sales beauty brand recognizes and trains its top consultants at an annual event, and this year the company has business gains to celebrate as well. Mary Kay brands itself as a venture that benefits women in and beyond its ranks. Beyond tallying sales and educating consultants, the company has environmental initiatives, recycling strategies, uses its foundation to connect with shelters to end domestic violence and more.
Aging gracefully In 2013 the company celebrated 50 years in business. Among the milestones feted by those gathered in Dallas, Texas, for the event were the over 800 Mary Kay patents—issued and pending—covering products, technologies and designs. “Our 50th anniversary has been a recordsetting year for our company,” said David Holl, president and chief executive officer said in a press release describing the occasion. “Women of all backgrounds and ages continue to turn to Mary Kay for the products they love and trust as well as the unparalleled opportunity.”
Well begun Mary Kay Ash founded the directsales beauty brand in 1963. And her son Richard Rogers continues to be involved with the brand, acting now as Executive Chairman. To date Mary Kay (headquarters in Addison, Texas) comprises over 3 million independent