Ms Jones said some of her neurodivergent clients usually found salons too "overwhelming", but had discovered a safe space in her treatment room.
She had originally planned to work in either nursing, childcare or beauty.
"I can't be a nurse, simply because I never managed to get maths. My biggest dream in life is to have children, and I have heard that childcare is a bit of a difficult one if you plan on having a family.
"So I decided to do this instead.
"There's a bit of medical in it, because you're working with the human body, and there's a bit of childcare as well because I do treatments for children."
'It's a superpower'
Ms Jones said she was proof that neurodivergent people, and people with disabilities, could be successful.
"The teachers in my class used to shout a lot – I thought that the reason I struggled was because I was a naughty child.
"The kids sometimes were very cruel and unkind, if they didn't get it. Sometimes, the teachers as well.
"I was told so many times that I wasn't going to do well, and I'm here now.
"It's not a disability, it's a superpower."
