*Full Length* Haircut Tutorial/ Beginner Guide How To Cut 360 Waves/ High Taper

Three sixties, great muscle, change production, all right youtube so before you actually start cutting what you want to do. Is you want to comb the hair out? First, all right: this is lifting the waves off of the scalp. That way, it makes it a lot easier for the hair to run through the teeth of the blade. Also, it has a lot to do with snagging with the clipper you don't. You know if the hair is real, coarse, um a lot of times when you you know without combing, and you run the clipper through it it'll snag. You don't want the client to feel uncomfortable so make sure you pick the hair out, or you know, comb the hair forward um before you start cutting also with waivers pay attention to their hair pattern and the way their hair is growing a lot of times uh. When cutting a waiver, you, not you might not be going in the direction that they want to go in. So if you don't understand how their hair is supposed to be combed or brushed, have them do it first that way, they'll show you and you can get a better understanding all right, so my client wanted a two on top, so i went ahead and grabbed my Two with the lever closed now, the reason why i close the lever is because you know when you open it that turns into a 2.5 rather than a solid two. So if you want the length of the hair to be added to make sure you close the guard right now, i'm going with the grain of the pattern making sure that i go slow um. Before i cut my client, i asked if he had any cowlicks in front. That'S something that you guys want to look out for, because you don't want to run that clipper uh. You know straight through, and your client has a a a big cowlick in the front and then it looks like he's bald, because you know you just ran the clipper straight through. So always ask your client if they have calyx so to all my beginners and people. That'S in barber college um. You guys want to make sure that you, you know, experiment and what i mean by experiment is use your left hand or, if you're left-handed use your right hand. Alright, it's nothing more uncomfortable than being confined to using only one hand, man, because you could be on one side. You could be on the left side and use your right hand and that's cool, but once you get on that right side of the head uh, especially when it comes to lining up man, it could put you in a real awkward position. So always experiment on using your left hand, i wasn't always good at using my left hand, it's just something that you know i trained my left hand to do when i was in barbara college, so uh i didn't want to feel uncomfortable. So i was like you know what i'm about to just use my left hand. If i mess up, i just happen to mess up, because you know i mean the person can't really get mad at you, you're in barber college all right, but if you're cutting out of your garage, i don't know be a little bit more skeptical all right so But yeah man don't be afraid to try new things so so so, once i'm done cutting everything down, i like to do a small little brush session. Um. That way, i can lay the hair back down. Also it lets your waiver. Clients know that you know how to brush their hair, and you know what you're doing man it it sets them at ease as a waiver. Now, when it comes to setting in the bald line, i'm going to use my babyliss custom skeletons to set it in now. If you're a beginner, i would not recommend setting in your line like this um. This is just because i'm experienced i like to see a bold hard line, knowing that i could take it out with my other clippers right now, i'm going in a rainbow like shape. My client wanted a high taper, so this is kind of the shape that i like to give either like a taper, or you know all my high tapers. The reason why i do this is because i want to look different. I want when my client leaves the shop that somebody says: hey man, what kind of taper is that where'd you get that from you know what i mean. It'S a signature look and you want to develop your signature. Look next step using my endus cordless masters, with the lever open, i'm going up about a half inch, making sure i keep that same rainbow like shape all the way through now when it comes to it being near the lineup part. I don't go up that full half inch. I want to keep that area as dark as possible. That way, i can get a nice crisp, bold line. I also like to go over the guideline multiple times. That way, you could get it down to that real true lever open length. So, with the one guard open, i'm going up the same width that i did with the lever open and i'm just kind of flicking out, i'm not trying to um. You know dig in. I don't want to set a harsh guideline. I want to make sure the transition flows as good as possible, so try not to dig in now with the two guard open, i'm not necessarily setting in a guideline. I'M just basically debulking the areas where i see bulk. So going back with my one guard with my lever open, i'm basically running the clipper with the grain trying to get that transition as smooth as possible, now closing the lever on that one guard. What i'm trying to do is soften up that middle line. So, in a flick out, motion flick out that middle line. Now that we got that middle line softened up, it's going to be easier to take it out with the zero guard closed. So right now i got my zero guard closed and i'm using my corners the entire time. Now it may look like i'm using the blade, the full blade, but no trust me, i'm using my corners and i'm flicking out in areas. I'M adjusting my levers as i go up and just brushing down as i go now, with the lever fully closed in a flick out, motion flick out that bottom line, i'm starting below the line and i'm flicking to the line and keep in mind i'm using my Corners the entire time, i want to keep that rainbow like shape as much as possible, and you cannot achieve that if you're trying to use the full blade, you know what i mean you're just going to straighten it out so make sure when you're doing any type Of you know, curvature blends that you use your corners so right now, i'm doing some detailing i'm going back with my one guard debulking with the grain, i'm gon na clear out areas where i see bulk and use my corners and you know just perfect the blend As much as possible, so when it comes to the back taper, i use the same exact steps. The only difference is when it comes to waivers. I don't curve um, you know the ball line or do anything fancy. I give a straight uh basic taper in the back when it comes to waivers. We don't like too much. You know uniqueness in the back or anything like that. We just want a basic taper so right now, i'm going with my ball line, setting it in straight next, with my lever open, i'm going to go up a full inch because there's a lot more room to work with as far as the back now with the One guard open going up about a full inch making sure i brush down as i go so with the two guard on just going up clearing out the bulk using the one guard with the lever open flicking out that area between the one and the two. Now, with the zero guard closed in a flick out, motion flick out that middle line make sure you start below the line and flick to the line and adjust your lever as you go up now, with the lever closed in a flick out, motion flick out that Bottom line remember to start below the line and flick to the line and brush as you go muscle predictions so before i line up my client a little tip that i you know use is i spray spritz or hairspray on my client's lineup that way it locks. The hair in place that way the hair isn't going anywhere when you decide to line it up. Also, you want to brush the hair down and blow dry until it's fully dry now. Another tip that i like to do is whatever i take the hair down with. I like to go a guard size lower on the lineup area, so right now i got my one guard with the lever closed and i'm just taking down that front line. Now, when it comes to the lineup um the way i do it, i usually start with the vertical bars first, but because i'm filming it just looks better starting from the middle and then working my way towards the right side and then the left side. It just looks better that way so for beginners, you want to line up the vertical bars. First then start from the middle and go to your left side and your right side, but at the end of the day you want to do what's comfortable for you. This is just was comfortable for me and you know try different ways. You know what i mean like whatever you do, though, whatever you do do not start from one side and go all the way to the other side that that there, you you're bound to have a crooked lineup. Doing that so make sure you cut out the middleman by starting in the middle first all right and then go to each side. So when it comes to doing that around the ear action use the corner of the blade, and just i mean it's basically all about you, know hand and eye coordination. At this point i mean i like to start with my corners around the um. You know what i mean the same way i line up the front. I start in the middle first, but i start in the middle of that curve, part and then kind of match it up on the other side, so muscle change production. So all right. Here'S the part where everybody turns up wait a minute, no enhancements bro. He didn't need enhancements. Bro! Listen! Let me let me just talk to y'all real quick if you're in school, all right, it's okay to be on that no enhancements matter of fact be on that! No enhancements, okay, uh! That'S what that's what i was when i was in school. I was like man, no enhancement game. You know what i mean, i'm not using enhancements. Forget it all right, that's what barbers that use enhancements! They cheating! You know what i mean. I used to be on that, but i'm on youtube now and i'm not about to get left behind, because you know what i mean, i'm on that whole little, no enhancement game. You know what i mean at the end of the day uh. My client wanted this um and if clients want this, you got to be able to provide it right. It'S a service. The reason why you don't want to use enhancements when you're in school is because you're still trying to perfect your craft all right, don't hide it and cover it up with enhancements all right, perfect, your craft first all right and then start using enhancement. You know i'm using this technique right now, shout out to get beam. Uh he's the reason why i'm using this pencil it's a great tool. This is a barber magic pencil and all i'm doing is going over the over the lineup. It builds contrast between the cut and the skin all right. So after i apply the uh magic pencil, i'm gon na line re-line them up um. That way, you know it softens up the um, it's kind of like using that brush on. You know how females use the brush on their uh, you know when they apply makeup and they use the brush to kind of have it fade in that's. Basically, the idea of this is realigning it um, making it uh, uh kind of fade in also i'm gon na come behind it with a razor all right, and that is what sets everything off that that's. What puts the icing on the cake so first time, starting out you're gon na have a tough time using the razor um. I did um it took me a while to get it right. I always thought that i would, you know, just cut my client, but what you want to do is stretch the skin, that is the most important part stretch the skin and basically glide that blade across the skin all right set it at like a what a 45 Degree angle, and just you know, trust the process. That'S mainly what it's about, trusting that that blade is going to glide across the skin all right. So the last thing you want to do with cutting these waivers is, do a free hand trim on top. That'S cutting off the frizzy hairs that you know waivers tend to have um. You know. If you do this to a waiver, it sets the haircut off because he's not really going to necessarily look at the cut he's going to bend his head back and look at the waves first. Alright, so you want to make sure you get all those frizzy hairs up top and that just lets your client know like hey. You know what you're doing muscle drinks. Listen. Let me tell you why they call me 360 when they sit in my chair. I spin them in the full 360 and they come out looking like damn son where'd, you find this. You too, this is the cut and, if you like it make sure you give it a thumbs up. Let me know if you guys want me to do more. Full length, videos in the comment section below also hustle dreams production is my brother. He does all my beats. His youtube channel will be linked in the description below also, if you want to know where you can find any tools that you've seen in this video links will be in the description below. Otherwise, you guys can follow me on instagram snapchat. My snapchat is gz360 and my instagram is 360 jesus, but it's your boy, 360 gz and i'm outta. Here you