L'expérience blonde
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L'expérience blonde
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by Lizet Rodriguez
Updated on January 3, 2022
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Have you been thinking about going blonde? Or, perhaps, you are considering a new look for the coming season, and the captivating “blonde glow” on the social media of your favorite influencer and celebrity seems to be calling your name?
Whether you have naturally blonde hair, go from brunette to blonde, or simply need an uplifting transformation, here are a few valuable tips from a professional with 10+ years in the beauty industry you may want to consider before taking the big leap into dyeing hair blonde.
Take a look at your hair. No, it is not necessarily a matter of how thin or thick your hair is, or what your natural color is, or even what the color of your skin is. It’s 2022, and if going for an exotic look is your jam, then go for it! There are more shades of blonde than 50 shades of gray, and – given the right hair colorist – you might only have to think about what type of blonde best compliments your skin tone (be it cool, warm, or neutral).
Yet, with so much more to be considered, your main concern should be the porosity of your hair. It is the condition or the health of your hair, and 100% of your homework. Lifting hair color is damaging, so you can only start with healthy locks and the readiness to nurture them further.
Now, let’s say you haven’t gone to the salon yet. You are still searching for the right stylist via referrals, Instagram, etc. In conjunction with your search, your main goal is getting your hair as healthy as possible, and here’s how!
Start by doing 20-minute hair mask treatments once or twice per week. Let your hair grab the nutrients it will need to support and sustain bleaching. The last thing you want is to get to your appointment when your hair is not in the condition to be lightened. What you do want is getting the best results out of your appointment and walking out with exactly what you had in mind if not better, with the confidence of an IG “Baddie”.
Today, there are many coloring techniques ,such as traditional highlights, balayage, foilayage, bleaching, toning, etc. Depending on your base color, blonde hair goal, and the maintenance you can commit to, you may choose among these ways to dye hair blonde:
In the New World of social media, finding a stylist on Instagram has been made very simple – pictures! Look at the stylist’s work. Is what is important to them important to you? Don’t be fooled with Photoshop and pretty faces, or thousands of followers. I’ve come across great stylists who are not as up to date on social media but are amazing and have lots of years of experience. This is why referrals are ultimately also great. Everyone loves getting a “great hair” compliment, so do not hesitate to make it (and also ask about the stylist) when you see someone whose hair you love.
Most importantly, observe what are the stylists’ strengths and ask if they offer free in-salon consultations prior to the service date. Personally, I allow myself the time for thorough 20-minute consultations for any new client, for I want to make sure my clients are getting their exact blonde desire, or at least are on the right path to it.
A common mistake is thinking that your first-time bleaching process will take within 2 or 3 hours. Although this can be true for women, for those with long, thick hair, the coloring session will take a lot longer. A rule of thumb – don’t make any other important commitments within a 5hr time span.
Make sure you take everything you need with you and come ALONE. The last thing the hairstylist needs is distractions from their art and getting you processed as fast as possible! Also, come with freshly washed hair, or remember to reserve additional time and a tip for washing and drying your locks to get them ready for the going blonde session.
Be realistic, the stylists can only work with what you are giving them to work with. Consider your hair type, texture, and manageability. It is a good idea to find inspiration pictures from Instagram or Pinterest that would feature similar natural hair type, length, and thickness as yours.
Also, be informed that you might need more than one appointment. Share what your ultimate goal is but do not expect to reach it in one session: the stylist will guide you into what is possible for you and will set the timeline for your hair transformation.
Don’t fall under the bargain of a price. Know that if you are going blonde, you are committing. Not only to maintain it but also to use the products to support the health and color of your new hair. Remember the phrase “you get what you pay for”? Sometimes, you might risk spending money on a service that doesn’t get you what you wanted or have to pay double to get it fixed .
This also applies to the quality of products being used – that is what is going to determine the health of your hair. If price is a determining factor for you, ask your stylist what style will be high, average or low maintenance, so you have a good understanding of your new investment.
Wondering how to color your own hair blonde? PLEASE, just don’t. Bleach is a harsh chemical that should be left to professional use only. Have you had any box dye in your hair recently? Any hairdresser will fear asking this question and, still, we need to know what the history of your hair is. Box-dye will a lot of the time lift blotchy or worst cause reactions.
When we highlight your hair, the goal is for it to highlight evenly into the blonde that is desired, aka a nice pale yellow, for best results. If you had a previous bleaching history or even left the dye on for only 5 min, a color correction or chemical reaction may follow. This is a situation neither you nor your stylist wants to fall into unplanned, so honesty will help the stylist take the precautions he or she needs to prepare for it.
Be ready to treat your blonde with lots of TLC for it can dry and damage more easily, and damaged hair is not pretty hair. Before you leave the salon, ask your stylist what they recommend. Every client and every hair is different. What you see on social media isn’t always right for you, and I’m mostly sure your stylist won’t steer you wrong – you are their walking billboard, they want you to keep your hair looking as beautiful and healthy as possible.
Here are 3 must-have products for every blonde:
Remember, proper hair care will help you maintain the color of your hair longer, and this relies 100% on you.
Follow-up appointments are crucial with blonde hair! Although you might not need to lighten hair every time, a toner or gloss will help you maintain that fresh hair vibrancy. Or, you might get a treatment to keep your color and ends in good health.
Even if you decide to go back darker , a stylist will offer a number of flattering solution without the need to bear an awkward regrowth.
I hope sharing my knowledge and experience on how to go blonde will help you get a stunning look and enjoy your new hair color! I love sharing simple tips and recommendations on my IG @haircontour that features different hair types, highlight styles, tone processes, and hair color ideas.
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Almost a year ago exactly, inspired by Deborah Harry and Sky Ferreria, I walked into a salon and asked the stylist to bleach me platinum.
Back then, there was so much I didn’t know about being a blonde. I’d imagined it’d be a passing phase like most of my hairstyles (from the time I cut it below my ears wanted to strike a 1920’s bob to the time I liked to have my jet black hair wet at all times), but a year later, being blonde feels the closest I’ve ever felt to being… me.
I’ve learned a lot about how to be a blonde and how people treat a girl with platinum hair over this year, most notably:
After you bleach your hair, everything you once knew about it is basically over. For the first 23 years of my life, the fight was constantly to get my naturally oily hair to look clean. If I didn’t wash it every morning, you could tell by the slick way it sat against my head. Once I got bleached, though, it’s a constant battle to keep my hair moisturized. If I wash it every day, it will become straw. I replaced every single bottle of shampoo I had with one that either toned the yellows out of my hair or added moisture to my endless dry strands. The only product that worked the same after bleaching my hair was my hairspray, and I wish I were exaggerating.
One of my favorite discoveries after coming home from the salon was finding out how good my hair looked atop a little black dress. One of my least favorite discoveries was learning that my collection of eye shadows now looked off next to my blonde bangs, and the pinky lipsticks I used to love now made me look like a baby.
Mainly because the process of bleaching one’s hair is painful as hell. Bleach isn’t slang for anything – it’s freaking BLEACH (okay, in carefully mixed proportions) being applied directly to one’s scalp. And then you have to sit there with your head itchy and in flames until all the color is lifted and if you complain about how much it hurts to your stylist, she’ll either make a sympathetic face and tell you to suck it up or wash the bleach off and leave you with yellow hair you don’t want. TL; DR, Bleach hurts, and if a girl has platinum hair, it means she can take the pain. Beware.
It’s hard to quantify something like “how many people on average are nice to me each day,” but I can say, as a blonde, I get way more free lattes from baristas, drinks from bartenders, doors held open for me, people stepping aside to let me get on the bus first, people willing to go out of their way to help me, smiles from strangers and on and on, than I ever did as a brunette. Is this true for everyone? I have no idea. I just know for sure people are nicer to a blonde me.
As a brunette, I heard “hey lady,” “hey sexy,” “hey mama,” “hey legs,” and more on the regular. Since becoming blonde, the number one catcall I get is “Hey blondie!” If it’s not that, the nicknames shouted in my catcalls have “hey baby,” “sweetheart,” “cutie,” “angel,” “princess” – so oddly, names that you’d give to a little girl. I believe I’ve been getting more catcalls (hard to keep track, you know), and I’m growing older everyday, yet, out on the street, I’ve regressed to pet names.
As a writer, I’m used to mean comments. It was weird, though, that after going blonde, commenters were more often to attack my opinions or arguments or disregard them because I am too vain. Which was strange to me, since as a blonde, I’m as vain as I ever was as a brunette. Even strangers will make comments to me about how I won’t be young and beautiful forever, unprovoked.
Despite all the negative things I’ve mentioned above, I can’t imagine going back to being a brunette. When I close my eyes and picture who I am, that girl is blonde. It’s the most comfortable I’ve ever felt in my own skin, finally having a hairstyle that matches the rest of my personality. It hurts, people think I’m vain, and yet, rocking platinum blonde makes me feel fierce and confident like nothing else ever has. Will I ever go back to being brunette? Not anytime soon.
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Une courage salope se fait doigter et baiser sa chatte poilue
Cul parfait de Naomi
Une blonde trop mignonne et une grosse queue