Mschichi

Mschichi




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Mschichi




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Here's what to do when you go for a trim








Thread starter

MSCHICHI



Start date

Jun 30, 2004




Here\'s what to do when you go for a trim

Ladies,

I have been so dishearted reading about some of the terrible SHS experiences. I will not shy away from a trim if I need it, but too much is too much. I first posted this in early '03, but I thought it was worth posting again.

If I could add to it I would say it is a good idea to bring someone you trust with you to have an extra set of eyes. Also, although it will sound sexist, you may want to consider going to a male stylish for a trim, since based on my own experience, and many others, it may prove safer. This is not always the case, since the last stylist I went to for a trim was female and everything was fine, and you might still get chopped by a guy.

As always ladies, you must use your best judgement, leave nothing to chance, and be completely on guard. Take care.

*********************************************************

I went for a trim a month ago with great results.

I decided to be as proactive as possible, and I think that made the difference. Here is what I did and I advise anyone to do:

1. Take a carpenter's retractable tape measure with you (the kind where the tape is made of thin metal, and locks in place)

2. Make sure they cut it dry, and naturals should thermally straighten the hair if you want it even. I pressed and flatironed it myself.

4. If you want it cut from the very bottom only as I did, specifically say this. (I also told him I wanted it combed straight back before he trimmed it, so it would be very even.) If you want it trimmed throughout, explain this too.

3. Roll out as many inches on the tape measure that you want cut off, and lock it into place. Show it to your hairdresser. One reason hairdressers take off too much is that they guesstimate. What they cut, and what they think they cut can be very different.

4.Tell them they need to hold the tape measure up against the hair as they cut. When they make the first cut, have them show you the hair they have cut, and measure the cut hair (trimmings in their hand) with the tape measure. If you want to, have them do this for each cut they make.

5. Make sure you can see exactly what they are doing. Do not let them turn you away from the mirror. Ask them to trim slowly so you can see.

If your hairdresser doesn't like any of this, then find a new hairdresser. This is YOUR hair, and YOU know what YOU want. Do not be afraid to stop them at any point, or walk out if you have to.

I was nervous because this was my first appointment with this guy, and the first time I had been to a hairdresser in a long time (trust issues ) He was totally comfortable with all of this, and it took 10-15 mins tops for the trim (I needed 2 inches off) and another 5 for a quick curl. HTH
Re: Here\'s what to do when you go for a trim

I see you are from CT who is this stylist?
Re: Here\'s what to do when you go for a trim

Falon,

The male stylish in the original email, and the female stylist I last went to are in shops not far away from each other in Bridgeport. There are a bunch in that town. I can't even remember the name of the shops.

I did the same thing at a shop where I live in Southington- found one and walked in. I had no referrals, so we just rode around until we found one that seemed fairly legitimate. Proof positive that you don't have to know the stylist well to get what you want in a trim, you just have to know what to say to them.
Re: Here\'s what to do when you go for a trim

Thanks for the info, it sort of funny, but at least you won't leave whining about they cut too much. I'm trying to find another stylist bust she isn't going to be able to cut my hair at all. I have some serious trust issues.
Re: Here\'s what to do when you go for a trim

I really only think you need one thing to make sure someone doesn't cut your hair too short - the look of death. You know the one that says that you are slightly crazy (especially about your hair) and you are willing to put a beat down on someone for messing it up. My stylist and I have discussed my willingness to do time if I have to and it seems to have worked well.
Re: Here\'s what to do when you go for a trim

calbear, just looked at your pics and like your hair, Im pretty sure thats what my hair will look like when and if it gets that long. You hair reminds me of mine bc its not very thick but not thin. Seeing hair like mine that is that long is an inspiration and makes me more willing to stand my ground and not let stylists talk me into hacking half of it off so it will grow out thicker, Im pretty sure this is just the way it is. Im sure it COULD be healthier but once I get to at least armpit length I may be willing to let go of a little bit. but for now, only little trims.

Also, thanks for posting pics of combouts, now I see that the amount I lose is pretty normal. Ive been paranoid Im going bald...lol.
Re: Here\'s what to do when you go for a trim

Thanx - I have had some bad experiences with stylists in my quest to grow my hair out. I am truly evil now and I know that sounds horrible but you have to be. I had a stylist burn a hole in my head and not say one word. I changed stylists and the next one had to point the hole out. All I could do was cry. Now my new stylist is better - although I have a habit of tilting my head making some of my trims not so even. He does know better than to trim too much though. I have threatned his life. (I'm not that big but neither is he so the fight would be even ;-)

I started keeping track of the hair loss cause I thought I was losing a grip of hair whenever I washed but I realized that I wasn't losing any hair during the week. Cause I was doing the bradouts, the hair that was shedding and breaking was staying in the hair and all coming out when I washed. Realistically I lose alot of hair ALL the time - when my hair is straight it's just all on the floor and not in the shower.

Also I used to be really concerned about the thickness but my hair has always been this way. All the stuff I've learned here has helped to thicken it up along with the growth i.e. vitamins, no heat etc. Airdrying has really worked for me so the thin look only happens for me when it is permed. (Iam 8 weeks post relaxer and sometimes I look like the thing in NAY's avatar - I LUV IT ;-)











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We will be upgrading the forum, gallery and blogs with the latest versions of the software we use. This will cause some disruption. We will however try our best to minimize it.

The maintenance will start the first week of May 2022 and will continue until all upgrades are completed (both software and hardware).

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Thread starter

MSCHICHI



Start date

Oct 2, 2003




Re: Fia\'s Hairtyping System

Bumping for those who may not be familar with this.
Re: Fia\'s Hairtyping System

Very interesting! Thanks!
Re: Fia\'s Hairtyping System

Thank you much. This really helped me to understand my hair better. Im a 4aFi relaxed/color treated.
Re: Fia\'s Hairtyping System

thanks for posting this again. i still use this in my signature but forgot what all the numbers mean. lol!
Re: Fia\'s Hairtyping System

Mine is 3b/cCiiM
Re: Fia\'s Hairtyping System

For the length signature, an alternative to using numbers, is to use "landmarks," as some posters have suggested. This is especially useful for those who aren't focused on numbers, or who may not measure that often.

An example would be this: shoulders/brastrap/waist, which just like the numbers would refer to the length you started at, the length you are currently at, and your goal, respectively.

HTH
Re: Fia\'s Hairtyping System

2C/ciii- natural

Thank u MSCHICHI for the great post!! This system is much more inclusive than Andre's.
Re: Fia\'s Hairtyping System

[ QUOTE ]
Im a 4aFi relaxed/color treated

[/ QUOTE ]

I think you have a great idea there LunaLight, adding that you are color-treated to your signature. This could make a world of difference between what would otherwise be very similar heads of hair, haircoloring not withstanding.

I have seen it commented by some posters and sites that they feel Andre's system is hierarchical and could perpetuate the whole "good hair" v/s "bad hair" ideology, because it soley classifies hair by curliness or straightness alone. Some people don't like the whole idea of classifying hair, period. I think there is, however, a need for it, just done accurately. It could end up being very time consuming, costly, and frustrating, for someone to try to figure out what will and won't work for their type of hair, if they and others that they are seeking information from, don't really know what that is. I know this from first-hand experience.

I think Andre's had a good start but it didn't go far enough, and I think the additions Fia has made are instrumental in figuring out hair type. There could be a dramatic difference in the way my hair responds to certain products or techniques as a mostly 4a but with fine hairs, an overall thick head of hair, and natural, and color-treated, as opposed to someone else who is a 4a, but with coarse hairs, a medium head of hair, natural, and non-color-treated----as well as any other combinations.

Here is an illustration of what I mean: My stepdaughter's hair is only a little less curly than mine, but coarse as opposed to my fine hair, which I am also growing out a color job. She has a much easier time getting shine, and thermally straightening her hair (typically coarse hair thermally straighten easier, and reverts less quickly than fine hair-no matter the curliness). Because of my haircolor damage, I am also prone to have more frizzies. But she has a wicked hard time getting a roller set and getting her hair dry, and detangling her hair, even wet.

I think a more specific classification system not only keeps hairtyping from becoming hierarchical, but it also allows it to be a much better tool in helping us find out how we should best meet our individual hair needs.
Re: Fia\'s Hairtyping System

Good thread! I have 4aCiii relaxed
Re: Fia\'s Hairtyping System

I guess I qualify as a 4bFi - relaxed
Re: Fia\'s Hairtyping System

I'm a 4aCiii.
Re: Fia\'s Hairtyping System

I keep seeing M in some signatures..like Adrienne 4aMii. What is The M for? I didn't see it in the classification.
Re: Fia\'s Hairtyping System

4aFii relaxed
Re: Fia\'s Hairtyping System

It's mentioned at the very end.

[ QUOTE ]
Medium Hair -- Your hair feels like a cotton thread. You can feel it, but it isn't stiff or rough. It is neither fine or coarse.

[/ QUOTE ]
Re: Fia\'s Hairtyping System

interesting and helpful
Re: Fia\'s Hairtyping System

There is a minor update to the Fia system. She changed the N to a M because of the confusion between normal volume and normal strand thickness.

Nice you must've been in my brain because I was looking for this today.

Nice, this is right on time for me! I've been struggling to determine my hair type and this makes it a lot clearer.





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Jan 2, 2005

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Feb 28, 2008

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