Hey Paper looks like growing it out is working for you. Keep it up.
Few men are killed by the bayonet;many are scared by it.Bayonets should be fixed when the fire fight starts.General George Patton Jr.,War As I Knew It,1947.
paper
Members Profile
Send Private Message
Find Members Posts
Add to Buddy List
Member
Joined: October 02 2007
Status: Offline
Points: 622
Good Luck Paper. If you are going to reach your shoulders you don't have far to go.
Few men are killed by the bayonet;many are scared by it.Bayonets should be fixed when the fire fight starts.General George Patton Jr.,War As I Knew It,1947.
paper
Members Profile
Send Private Message
Find Members Posts
Add to Buddy List
Member
Joined: October 02 2007
Status: Offline
Points: 622
Thanks Bob for the advice. That makes sense about growing out layers. I was debating whether to keep cutting it until it gets one length, then let it grow. But, I have decided not to trim it until the back at least hits my shoulders. And, I do trust my hairstylist. She will support me and just snip off ends.
Bob S
Members Profile
Send Private Message
Find Members Posts
Add to Buddy List
Senior Member
Joined: September 23 2003
Status: Offline
Points: 1655
Actually, Paper, having the little layering at your ends will probably make your grow-out easier. Women who enjoy perfect neatness have difficulties when hair hits the shoulders, b/c hair ends curl every which way at this point. Layering the tips makes the ends look *intentionally* wild and playful. By shoulder blades, hair starts behaving much more compliantly.
As for trims, I'm a big believer in letting it go until it reaches a point where a slight cut will leave the wearer a satisfactory length. I've seen severe trims by unscrupulous stylists which leave women too discouraged to continue. Oft'times, the old short look soon returns, and the woman believes that she "just can't grow long hair". Good luck, Bob
paper
Members Profile
Send Private Message
Find Members Posts
Add to Buddy List
Member
Joined: October 02 2007
Status: Offline
Points: 622
There are no set rules. If you want it to grow, the best thing to do is not cut it unless it needs it, and make sure you calculate your growth so you don't cut off al the new growth. If your hair grows a half inch a month, getting 1/4 inch cut off every 3 months will help you keep it in good shape, and you only lose 1/2 months worth of growth (providing you don't use heat or chemicals - then you might need more off). Many people can go longer without a trim, if they take good careful care of their hair (I admit I'm not the most careful person).
Making metal barettes/concord clips hair safe, long hair style how to: http://alonghair.wordpress.com
paper
Members Profile
Send Private Message
Find Members Posts
Add to Buddy List
Member
Joined: October 02 2007
Status: Offline
Points: 622
I'm letting my hair grow, and I was wondering how often I should get a trim. I don't want to cut the new growth off, but I want my hair to look good too. The worst part, I'm growing out layers!
You cannot post new topics in this forum You cannot reply to topics in this forum You cannot delete your posts in this forum You cannot edit your posts in this forum You cannot create polls in this forum You cannot vote in polls in this forum