Why hairdressers never do what you want

This is a very common complaint among men and women: why hairdressers never do what I have asked? or why my stylist I am always short hair shorter than I want? The answer to these questions is not easy, but there are some basic conditions that are the cause of the problem.

First of all (and this is not an excuse, but a better explanation of the origin of certain problems), many stylists have customers who want to maintain the leading styles. And often, when you see the basis of hairstyle of a client as a whole, you see a "model" look that this customer has. The stylists can become famous by making a style particularly well, friends of clients can worship these courts and, therefore, go to the same hairdresser looking the same style (or a similar one) and, well, suddenly, barber or hairdresser finish turning 75% of their time doing the same thing over and over again. This creates a habit that can be unwieldy, especially if the stylist has already established a good clientele with a few new customers. Despite the fact that most sites require that the barber or hairdresser take training courses to keep up, except that customers want these new styles, most people who always do more or less the same.

Another common reason for which the service of the stylist may not be satisfactory-probably the most common-is due to the lack of communication. Unless you communicate well with your barber or hairdresser, there may be differences in perception between conceptualization or you.

For example, a customer comes and says: "I just wish that I cut a little hair to remove the tips florecidas." His hair is very long (reaching almost to the waist) and not only the tips, but the last 10 or 20 inches of hair are very badly damaged and grasientos.

The stylist said: "I see why you want your hair cut. We Fatal have here in the tips. "

"I know the client says. How can cut only the damaged parts? The truth is that I want my hair back to being healthy and shiny. "

And so, the stylist begins to cut the ten centimeters lower hair and carefully cut the tips left in the new "tips". The end result is a full hair, not greasy, but soft, which reaches halfway down their backs. The hair is soft and lush.

But, ultimately, the customer is dissatisfied because the stylist not warned him that he would be so short hair. She thought that it cut a few centimetres, cutting a little tip damaged, but without affecting the much longer. The hairdresser has been bad because he thought he had done exactly what the client wanted, namely "remove damaged parts" for his hair again be "healthy and lush."

Both sides participated in the situation with the best intentions, but there was a misunderstanding in communication because his words were not accurate. This is something that I insist. When talking with your stylist on a certain style, try to carry a picture of what you want to know or as specific as possible in your descriptions. If you want to cut hair, do not say "córtame a little tip" if you only want to remove two or three centimeters.

Something good that you can do is go to a hairdresser's shop and buy products from a comb which are marked in centimeters. This is a tool widely used among hairdressers and is very useful to illustrate how much hair you lose when you speak of "a few centimetres."

The bottom line, honestly, is to explain in detail what you want and you use specific terms. And vice versa, make sure your stylist you explain what you intend to do in your hair, so you have a clear idea of what you can expect exactly