Skip to main content

The Weather Report

Spring Cleaning is much more than a domestic chore. And much more exciting. The season of renewal sees flowers blooming, our bodies reinvigorated, and our minds rid of old thoughts and teeming with new ideas. Are you in full bloom? Even more, is your hair in full bloom? Does your hair display the energy and vibrancy you feel in this season of renewal? If not, this is a great time to get with your stylist about new ways and styles of wearing your hair. This does not necessarily mean cutting most or all of your hair, but maybe simply adding color or highlights for a fresh, new spring look. Remember to ask your stylist about the products you need to achieve your new look and to maintain the texture and style consistently, regardless of the weather forecast. "Hair Doc"

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Product Knowledge

Professional hair care products, the very ones your hair stylist uses on your hair in the salon, aren’t just for the hair care professional’s use. The pride we take in educating and sharing our knowledge with our clients is not limited to the techniques we use during your appointment. The products we use are part of that information sharing, and we gladly teach our clients how to apply the products to their hair for at-home care. Did you know these professional products are available for purchase? When you get compliments on your hair’s texture, cut, body, sheen or finish, why not share the product information with family and friends? Those who are intrigued by your hair and would like to experience the types of products and services we provide can then get the benefits that you currently enjoy. And they’ll thank you for the generosity. And so will we!
2 comments
Read more

It's Not a Black Thing, It's a Hair Thing

To professonal hair stylists and students: Have you consciously chosen to work ( currently working) in an all-white, all-black, all-asian etc. salon, or a salon whose environment reflects solely your particular ethnicity, race and/or culture? Are all your clients a reflection of your own ethnicity/race? Are you afraid to engage and cultivate a multicultural clientele? I'd love to hear your story and your reasoning if you're willing to share. Being a product of our environment or upbringing does not have to pigeon-hole and limit our capacity to broaden our perspectives. People truly are people, just as "hair is hair," no matter whose head it rests on. What you've experienced can be a timely and valuable lesson for someone else. -"Hair Doc"
2 comments
Read more