I didn't say she was a good choice, I said she was generally competent. And her being a salon owner has no bearing one way or another, just like AOC having been a bartender has no bearing on her qualifications to be in Congress. AOC's degree in international relations and economics is what gives her credibility in her role. Likewise, Namdar's law degree, having practiced law, and having been acting Assistant Secretary of State for Consular Affairs are what gives her credibility in this role.
If you want to bring up whether she will have enough time on her day to perform her government role well while running a business, that's a great argument. But if that was the argument being made, they wouldn't have diminished her role. She isn't merely a part-time salon owner. She is a full-time government employee who is also the owner of a chain of salons. One makes her look unsuited to the role, the other makes her look like she may have too much on her plate. So, do you think it was an accident they cast her in the light they did? And even if they did try to portray her as too busy to do the job justice, how is that any different from Elon and DOGE, or the President?
Again, if you're questioning her competence, you are being led by the nose down what is likely a false path. This doesn't diminish what she can accomplish given her likely malice, seeing as how she has decided to, once again, work for Trump in this role.