Submitted By: Elizabeth Roth
nce your hair is cut, it's cut. It has to grow back out and then be cut again. You obviously can't go from one place to the next letting them cut your hair until you find the one you like the best. What you can do, however, is a little bit of homework. If you're like most people, how your hair looks matters to you. You don't want a bad haircut. Others might not really notice it that much, but you will. It can seriously ruin a person's day if they get a haircut that they don't like. It can take what feels like forever for it to grow out, and it can be very frustrating to try to get it to look good during that time. It's similar to when someone has short hair and decides to grow it out long. There is always that 'growing out phase' where the person's hair is basically just there. It won't do anything. It's too long for a cute, short style. It's too short for things like braids and ponytails. It can be very hard to work with, but people who choose to grow their hair out longer understand the fact that this will take place.
For people who just get bad haircuts, they aren't expecting to have to deal with these kinds of things. They just want their hair shortened up and kept in the same basic style, or they have a plan for a nice, new style that they're interested in. They visualize how good it will look, and when it doesn't they're very disappointed. Sometimes, that's because the shape of their face isn't the right one for that particular hairstyle. Other times, however, it's because the stylist didn't cut your hair correctly. If that's the case, you'll be stuck with that cut until it gets long enough to be cut differently. If you can get a good style out of that cut that's great, but if not you might be pretty upset for a few weeks. This is especially true if your hair was cut too short and really cannot be styled at all. There are some ways that you can work to avoid this problem, however, and you need to ensure that the stylist knows what he or she is doing. All stylists have to meet certain requirements, but beyond that their talents vary quite widely. Not everyone is as naturally gifted at cutting hair as other people.
If it's possible, talk to some of the people who the stylist has worked on. Look at their hair. See whether they are satisfied with the work that was done for them. If they aren't find out why not. You can also talk to friends and family members and ask about the stylist that they go to. Most good stylists don't mind you asking questions of them, either, and when you do that you'll have the chance to get a better idea of their personality. That's important. You want a great haircut, but you also want a stylist that you enjoy being around. This is vital if you plan to get your hair cut or styled quite often, and also if you plan to recommend your stylist to anyone else. How well a person treats you is often as important as how good they are at their profession and how much they charge. A quality stylist will meet your criteria in all of these areas.
About the Author
Elizabeth Roth owns a hair care products site that offers free beauty tips. In addition to advice, the site offers salon shampoos, styling products, and Redken Hair Products. For more information, visit her site today.
Published At: www.Isnare.com
Permanent Link: http://www.isnare.com/?aid=295942&ca=Womens+Interest
Article Tags: hair, cut, stylist
Read more articles by: Elizabeth Roth
Article published on September 17, 2008 at Isnare.com
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