At some point in your life, it's likely that you've received a bad hair cut. Whether you cut your hair yourself or went to an inexperienced or under-qualified stylist, you know that a bad hair cut can lower your self-esteem and even impact the look of your face.
Luckily, there are steps you can take to avoid getting a bad hair cut as well as steps you can take to fix a hair cut gone bad!
Avoiding a bad hair cut begins with choosing a great stylist. Choose a stylist with whom you feel comfortable. To find a great stylist, visit several for consultations. At the consultation, discuss any problems you have with your hair as well as what you'd like to see from your hair.
You should pick a stylist who listens to you but who is also realistic about what can be done with your hair. You should also choose the one with whom you feel relaxed.
Once you've found your stylist, you'll want to choose your hairstyle. Choose a style that fits:
Your stylist will be able to help you choose the best hairstyle.
Uneven Layering If your hair cut has left you with uneven layering, your options are limited. You can either wait for the shorter layers to grow, or you can cut the longer layers to meet the shorter layers. A short hair cut can also solve the problem.
If your hair cut has left you with uneven layering, your options are limited. You can either wait for the shorter layers to grow, or you can cut the longer layers to meet the shorter layers. A short hair cut can also solve the problem.
If you end up with a bad hair cut, keep in mind that hair grows and that your bad hair cut is temporary. If, however, you simply can't wait for your hair to grow out, try these tips:
Shelton, Karen Marie. Bad Haircut: Survival Techniques. Retrieved November 7, 2007, from the hairboutique.com Web site: http://www.hairboutique.com/tips/tip1140.htm.
Wurdinger, Victoria (revised July 15, 2006). Most Common Hair Disasters
Tree.com provides information on health-related topics, not medical advice, diagnosis or treatment recommendations. Please consult your physician if you have questions or concerns.