How To Bob Haircut With Bangs - Hair Tutorial

I'M trying to adjust my life here By the way everybody this is Jennifer. This is the first model, oh Just another, one. Well a little bit Yeah Morning in Safran okay., I'm ready to go Excellent, all right, everyone., I'm Bailey! I work at the Frazer location. It'S nice me um, so before we get started, I figured I just kind of go over what my philosophy around haircutting is and why I do things the way I do I train under somebody that Was like a sassing platform artist and so a lot of the Haircutting that I was trained to do is like very, very Structured, very blunt, very heavy, and I love the way it looks, But I always found it was very, very impractical in that, like it, doesn't Really look like that when it's not styled at home or when It'S styled at home And I find that to grow out rate of those haircuts are just so poor um. My kind of like challenge to myself is to see if I can get a haircut to last as long as possible. I know it's kind of a Common thing for a hairstylist to be like. Oh, if I just get them back in my chair as soon as possible. It'Ll be great, but I'm like I just want to have as many clients as possible. So the less I see them, the more They'll talk about how great the haircut grew out. So, basically, what I have done is, I believe, in like the structure of a sassy one cut. I feel like having that, like precise Base line in there is necessary to house all the texturizing that I do so. Basically, what I do is when the hair is wet. I go in and just lay in a really nice blunt haircut and then I dry it and then once it's dry., I'm usually texturize in three different ways.. I never use texturizing shears I'll, show you those techniques today, but basically I'm all about like movement and airiness, And I find that by taking weight out in the necessary areas, you can actually prolong haircuts. To the point that, like how often do I cut your Every three months and she's gets like a pretty nice Bob, so it's um. Yeah, it's kind of my thing. So another thing that I'm known for is bangs, so She already has bangs so we're just gon na. Do you get to watch me, be extremely anal and just get those bangs really nice and blunt. I always talk about this bang moment. That happens Where, if you are patient and precise enough, eventually you're gon na look at them and be like they're. Perfect, That's fine! So it just takes a little bit of anal retentiveness, But it is totally worth it and then my next model that's coming in. She actually doesn't have bangs right now, But we're gon na give her bangs And I'm just gon na talk about sectioning and that type of thing and then just do like a really nice beachy texturizing layered cut um, so yeah Banging Nazi Okay. So I think what I'll do is I'll just get our washing it started and then, as we're kind of going through the haircut I'll, tell you why I'm doing things and if you have any questions during the process, we can totally talk about them. Um, Let's get you washed.. I also need a cape.. I forgot to grab oh I'll, try and do this a room can see and if you get it Again being anal person. I am, I always like to kind of try and get the bangs as Natural as possible. So then, if they air, dry. They're, not gon na get any weird bends or kinks in them or anything So for this part of the haircut, I always just like to do a pretty standard bob. I tend to not do any layering, even if they want that kind of beveled edge. I don't really do any layering when it's wet. I find Layering it too much when it's wet ends up giving you that, like Mom bob that you end up trying to fight with texturizing, so Usually what I'll do is just kind of lay the groundwork in when it's wet and then once it's dry I'll going And do out which I'll show you some like Under cutting and texturizing techniques, to give it the appearance of a bevel without actually having all of the weight of like the classic bob. Basically for sectioning, you can tell split it in half split it over the ears. Get clips prepared, Which I didn't do, but that's great All right, my dear I'm gon na look down for me Just in terms of tools. I know we all know about scissors, but usually when I'm doing Precision I like to use my smaller ones and I, when I'm doing texturizing, I use my bigger ones. I find that gets you in there a little bit easier. So, Basically start with a nice clean line. Yeah I find for that. That gives me the most control in the most precision I find like holding your comb like this and trying to like get the line like that. You almost end up fighting these tiny little Corners because, like the roundness of the head, you're always kind of trying to overcompensate for that, So I'll, usually just press it against her head and then Get that line nice and tidy. That way, I'm basically combing it along the curve of her head. So instead of trying to like Into everything I do, I tend to do with the rounds of the head. So I'll pull straight down here and then here It's almost at an angle just because that's kind of where her neck rounds so basically just trying to get that like as Clean and smooth as possible, And I never really worry about these little baby hairs right now. Yeah, usually if they want something that doesn't have any bevel whatsoever, usually once I get above the occipital I'll ask them to raise their head. So then, this layer is gon na, be the same length as the base layer. But in her case, because I do like a little bit of that bevel in there I'll just keep her head down until I get to the crown Yeah, it gives it that a tiny little tiny, little bevel that prevents it from getting that like the broom. Yes, totally Yeah, the flick out is never fun Yeah. Usually what I do is just kind of figure out. If they wear their part is if they like to change it at all I'll cut it in the center, but if they're like nope, this is my part. This is where it is basically, instead of carrying the parting all the way to the back of their crown I'll, usually part it to about where their hair naturally wants to fall. Let that split use that as the guide to section over the ears and then just keep the weight kind of Where it naturally lies with their part. I Always laugh when people watch me do haircuts at this stage, because it's just so it looks so basic that I'm like yeah, it's It's a nice clean Bob. Yes, Oh For sure, so, basically right now, I'm just sectioning everything in natural fall, Not using any graduation whatsoever, just pressing it against her head and trying to get that line. Is nice and clean as possible And all I'm really doing is taking. I guess four sections to get that back finished. It'S Just combing everything straight back. If, at this point, if somebody has either like a double crown or A cowlick or something that's very prominent, I always like to part kind of on that, so that you can see where the hair wants to fall. Otherwise What will happen is like? Let me see. She'S got a little cowlick here, so if I say was to not take into Consideration that cowlick and pull this down a lot, if I cut it as soon as that dries That's gon na jump and then you're gon na get this Bend in the actual line. So, usually, at this point, what I'll do is.? I won't use as much tension and I'll just kind of Try and let it be as natural as possible, keeping in mind that you can always make changes when it's Dried and then just very gently pull that down and just kind of snip up Any remaining pieces. There And then I know it's very common when Doing Bob's and stuff at this point in the game, if you're getting anything that Looks like this or it looks like it's starting to fight with you, I wouldn't even worry about that when it's wet, because that can All be corrected when it's dried in your texturising. If you had someone that you noticed it was happening a lot. The reason that this happens besides, like Natural texture, is that this stuff under here wants to stick out In her case, because she does have Quite a few of these little baby hairs and that's probably what's making it Jump. What you can do is just kind of press them down and right where you can see, it's actually jumping up just go in and take that out, and It's not gon na do anything to the shape. But it's just gon na allow it to lay a little bit cleaner. No, I basically find like, even if somebody has Really curly hair., I mean curly hair. I cut entirely differently, so maybe like that would be the exception. You can still do this haircut on somebody with curly hair, But it would basically be utilizing an entirely different technique to get the same end result. But even if somebody's got waves or anything that's a little bit less forgiving than Jennifer's amazing hair, you can basically just Get that structure in and then once it's dry and the texture starts to come. Out.. That'S where you can kind of see What needs to be taken out to make it just basically an easy haircut for them to deal with at home. So now, I'm basically just coming around the ears Doing slight diagonal forward.. I don't want to have the like. You know the 90s like, But I always find even if I'm guilty of this, even when people tell me they want the full-on straight across Totally just I love the way it looks when it just slightly comes around. They won't be any other. Wiser and it'll. Look like a better haircut and so on. So, for this part, I'm going to use a little bit of tension, nothing crazy And then just press over the ear to counter for that, because otherwise you're gon na get that, like your dip, that happens., Oh Yeah for sure. So basically, What I'm doing is. I don't like to pull this stuff down Really tight. I don't like to push it into the head, But what I'll do is just kind of gently hold it like that and then, where it's over the ear, if you push it, That's gon na bump this up.. So you can get that nice straight line without actually having Yeah it does that little dip thing so that just basically accounts for the ear And then just basically follow that guide Yep In the back. Okay. So Usually, when I come to that situation say she wanted it to sit Where it is like say she wants it here. I always estimate like do you want it mostly straight across or do you want to have a bit of an angle? I find the Majority of people even if they want it kind of sitting above the shoulder, it's always better to have a slight Bit of lift in the back. Otherwise what happens is in Four to five weeks, anything that you leave back here, especially underneath here. That'S a little bit longer It's gon na grow and do that like mushroom thing where, because everybody's hairlines, like lower than Here, all of that stuff grows out faster. So it's always better, Even if you want to keep this stuff above it longer. Take this stuff, shorter and then you're gon na prevent that, like Mushroom junk before people are like, my BOB fell apart. What happened, but basically what I'll do is I try to think in terms of the Like a person's natural. Eye. What am I trying to say biology, I guess and so like if somebody has Say like a longer face and they want it like sitting above their shoulder, But their Chin's kind of hangin around their shoulder. You can basically just use Their natural body as a guide so like, even if they want it straight across I'd, say like I never usually will leave a bob unless it's a log longer than like above the top of their vertebrae. Here I Have never really take it shorter than like The where the occipital starts to cave in otherwise you're gon na start to need to do a lot of Undercutting and then that just grows out really poorly. But basically I always just try to think of like Visualizing, where you want it to lie, how much angle they want and then you can almost take a look at their chin. I should be doing this this way, so you can see. Take a look at like where you want it to lie and then just Visualize a nice clean line going up to the neck, and then you can use that as your guide to start Yeah for sure. So if somebody is, you know the people wear their hair kind of comes down all the way to here I'll either do one of two things I'll ask them how long they want the haircut to last and how often they want to come back in and if They'Re, like oh, Come back in like four to six weeks, Then what I'll do is almost fake, a hair line where I'll end up cutting it a little higher And then get rid of all of that, and then, by the time it starts to shade in they'll. Be in for a haircut if They're like. I'll come in a few months. I'll, always leave it longer than their hairline Yeah, then you're, not fighting with, like the baby hairs, Hello. Another thing that is really really common with Pretty much every hairstylist that I've talked to you, There's always gon na, be one side that you struggle with it's a little longer or a little bit heavier Or a little something. So the best thing you can do is be aware of that. Another thing is: don't worry about it until everything's dry. I'Ve just seen it happen. So much where, like you're, aware that you made one side a little longer and Especially when you get those clients that are like Just don't worry about it.. Let it dry because That will change everything and then through texturizing and like looking in the mirror and playing with it. You can actually Account for that mistake, as opposed to like oh We'll, take it a little shorter when it's wet and then looking at the other side of being like We'll. Take that a little shorter. And then you just lose track of the length and people end up with shorter hair cuts than they want. So when I get to the top section, usually what I'll do is just kind of push some stuff around to see Where the hair wants to lay cuz? Sometimes you know, you'll get you'll, leave this stuff longer It'll flip to the back, And then you'll get stuff like this. So if I just kind of playing with it and blending out your sectioning That'll, allow you to kind of see where the hair wants to naturally fall, and then you can account for that, While you're cutting Yeah Right there And then again as I did with the Back when you're in the top section, You don't really want to use a lot of tension and just kind of let the hair do its thing. If you Pull too much on the top section, What's gon na happen, is you're gon na end up getting As soon as it's dry, you're gon na get your baseline and then the top layer is gon na jump And then you're going to get like tiny little Stacks in your haircut And then you're gon na need to account for that as well later, which It's never fun, trying to clean up your mess after you've made it And then for this I usually don't put any tension on. I just go in and kind of tidy up that wine. Okay, Make sure your bangs are Yeah they're, getting there okay, so I'm gon na get our blow-dried And then I'll show you guys all the texturizing that I've been talking about so much Um. Does anybody have a damn in brush.? I can borrow, I Always like to follow the shape of the head, So I'm gon na do is kind of pull this like that and just use the shape of her head to give it a slight bevel. When I gets back here, I usually just kind of blow-dry it like this and then blow-dry it like this and Basically just work around using the shape of her head to give it a bit of roundness without actually like Putting a lot of effort into getting that. Like Shape cuz that again kind of beats the haircut a little bit So by just naturally pulling it and playing with it with the round on the of the head. That'll, give you a slight bevel and Yeah it'll. Look good, I'm sure It's my favorite um, oh and the other thing is, I always start with the bangs And usually with bangs, because there are Cowlicks and things to account for I'll start Bible in one way boiling them another way And that'll just ensure that all Those little hairs are laying how they're supposed to You get the double blow-dryer. Oh yeah, Oh yeah, I know worry thank you.. Thank you. Another thing that I do, while I'm blow-drying. This is my time to Pay attention to wait, pay attention to anything that looks like it means a bitter refining, See how their hair is naturally falling and just try and like really analyze the next few steps and I'm going to take So I mean I always Like to engage with my blow-dried Good to go Excellent, so you can see how like even by like not graduating it.. It still has that nice, It's all just from laying her head down. So usually, what I do Now is I like to think of my next plan of attack in three parts. First thing I do because the structure is most important. I refine everything that I just did so I basically go through and get them to do a little yoga with me. Um We're uh, fine, we're fine, fine And I'll get good tilt like that Off to the side. This is a really common area for things like that, so always be aware. Those little sneaky bits there Yeah those things that like as soon as you blow-dry her like. I cut a straight line. What happened And that will do off to this side over There. They are one of my favorites Yep, alright, so again I'll leave the thing still last cuz. They take me that very long time, but you can see like that, is a Structured Bob. That'S gon na grow up terribly, So my long shears I Have seen so many times that one hairstylist texturize They pull it up and just kind of like take pieces out of the ends and they're like bits texturize. I always think of it in three parts.. I go through for the first time and I do texturize the ends because it's important I'll show you kind of how I choose where I'm going to texturize And then I'll go in and do some weight reduction and put in some movement. And then, when that's all done I'll actually go through and I'll show you, but I'll give you an example right now. If you you can do this with anybody any hair, thickness or anything. If you take a thin section and hold it up, you can see where weight needs to be taken out. So, for instance, There's like holes here, So you don't want to texturize that that's why I don't use texturizing shears if you just go on and texturize that What's gon na happen is all these little gaps in the hair, you're, actually gon na destroy the shape that You spent all that time putting in So then. What you can do is go in and start to take out weight where you need it, And then that's gon na personalize the haircut and ensure that it grows out really well without taking any other structure away from the bottom. So first things first, Basically just go through hold up the ends, and I just like to soften them a little bit One of the most common things that I see with bobs. All the time are, This area gets very, very heavy, so I'll show you how to texturize that as well, but first things first, I just kind of hold it up and Nip out some of that density Yeah. Basically, all I'm doing is taking it and just flipping it like this, so you're not layering. It really you're just kind of seeing Where this base of your haircut is so you can just kind of take out some of the some of the density of it And again right in here. That'S pretty light, so I'm not going to texturize that, And I mean I Cut her hair quite a bit. So the ends don't need a ton of texture because I got a lot in there already, But just showing you the technique Yeah. I always just like to go through and do some point cutting and again. This is fine, so I'm not gon na do that, but always just take pivotal partings Um if somebody's got really really thick hair. I'll, take them very, very thin, but For her you can take them like a average thickness. I'd say like most people, you can end Up taking like half an inch to an inch depending on Pretty standard, Okay, now for the weight reduction um, This to me is one of the most important things you can do Again. As I mentioned, I tend to do everything following the curvature of the head, So I'm basically just it's gon na look a little messy, but it works. Um., I'm basically just gon na go in and Follow the curve overhead, Even though we're doing a diagonal forward haircut. I actually take diagonal back sections because that's gon na let you into that area where it's really really dense. If You follow this, you're gon na be a fighting so much more with this, so it basically. I'll texturize the opposite way that I'm cutting Yeah for sure and I'll do I'll. Do this side as well, basically just kind of Like that, so it's just kind of coming up around her occipital bone, so first things first, okay, Like Yeah for sure, basically just like rounds of a head. So now what I'll do is., I'm just gon na go in and Chip out? Well, sorry, I was like ank your head around and Again not doing too much that it's actually going to destroy the texture of our the shape of the haircut sorry um, but just going in and Making sure there's movement there. Another one of my favorite techniques to do, especially in these two kind of Sorry. These two corner areas where it starts to get really dense is I'll actually Start to do a bit of undercutting where, If you take this up and pull it this way And then just kind of brush your scissors through it, That's going to take weight out and Allow for everything to hang over top of it, while not really destroying that Structure that you got in there. You can kind of do it all the way up the haircut, but Do a little bit more in there and then Drop that stuff down, And this is where I'm going to start pulling it around. So, basically, I'm going to do the same type of pivotal partings that I did when I was doing the point cutting on the ends. But I'm gon na do a slight angle and I'm actually gon na start pulling it towards the center back of the head. And that's gon na ensure that, even though we're texturizing all the texturizing still getting longer towards the front, so you don't ruin that Angle that you have shaped And just kind of go in and break that up.. You can't even comb it this way and following Again curve of the head just kind of bust out with some of that weight And with fobs. I usually will do that up until you hit about the occipital. You might notice that, as I'm doing that, I kind of stopped Texturizing about there and I start close and then work my way back so that all this is being undercut But you're not losing the base structure that you have above there. So you're not basically like cutting your layers out, because if you do it, where you pull it back and just text your eyes, all the way up, all that's going to do is create another layer that you're Don't want to have I'll do the same here Right. So I don't usually use that technique, Like I said up off the occipital cuz. You need all of the density through here that actually finish off the Bob, But now that I've done that This is where I'm going to go in and start playing with the weight. So again, This is gon na be a little bit of finer sections And seeing like in the center here. She doesn't need a lot of texturizing, because if I do that, all of this stuff is just gon na disappear, but she can use a little bit out of there and a little bit out of there. And basically, it's like a More tedious way of these. Aren'T using texturizing shears, but it ensures that you're not destroying your haircut. Yes for sure for sure. Oh Definitely it's just like oh you're, dense, there. I'll, take it., Oh yeah totally and Then again I Kind of over direct. When I do this so that ear, as I mentioned, your texturizing is still getting longer towards the front Mmm.. I usually got mine sharpened. Every four months probably, But I do a lot of haircuts And then Once I'm done that um, you are totally fine to leave it as is, and that's just gon na, be like a really nice structured version of a pretty classic Bob Jennifer, and I have been Doing a little bit more texturizing just because we like it a little bit Easier to manage and a little bit each year. So what I'll do for that is again. I'M basically gon na be following the curve of the head taking sections along her part like this and pulling them forward, and What that's gon na do is allow me to do a bit of layering without it looking like layers. So I'm going to pull all this stuff forward and then just go in and break that up, and that is going to give it a bit more of an effortless feel I'll, be a little easier to style and it'll also help it grow out. A little bit longer I'm a fan of Layering in ways that don't look like layers, because I hate the way that traditional layers look., I feel like they look like broomy Or like a Christmas tree. That'S Always a sad day And another thing is, I tend to be a very touchy. Hairstylist. I like to get my hands in there. It'S really easy to feel where there's weight left over. So if you're pulling something and you're like. Oh, if this feels like it's moving nicely And then there's just like a clump in there like there is, you can basically just go in and utilize any number of texturizing techniques to just kind of break that up a bit. I'M gon na do my And then Do that under here as well, And that just kind of lightens that up So now you can see there's like layers and movement in there, it's a little bit more, I Don't know modern, and then this side doesn't have any And it's just it's still really nice, But it doesn't have the same type of ease that the other side does. I find Nowadays a lot of people are very Wash-and-wear and the easier that you can make it on them the better. So I always like to spend a lot of time actually cutting the hair style into their hair, So they can basically like blow dry and if they want to put a little something in it to like Give it some texture they can Um. I am a huge fan of the Kevin Murphy dusting powder. I love that stuff. I Also use if I, if I'm gon na blow dry. I'll, put the Hair resort cream in first and that'll, help give it a bit of texture Another one that I really like to use is either Easyrider or Knight Rider. Oh, That's so good Nice! Oh for sure, it's such a good product, Awesome Yeah. I can. I can take a little while to get used to there's some some weird stuff in there, but it's good It's it's wonderful.! It'S just. I always like to use it on wet hair, because I find in dry hair it just clumps and Just like I like to use it on people that naturally have a bit of texture in their hair And then you don't have to blow-dry 100 %. You can just get it in and then like Squish it around and it looks good.. Oh I'm just gon na do my thing over here and then we can get anal on her bangs Right now would be the time. Can you look down for me Yeah yeah. I basically just kind of like use that to clear it out, and then I forgot to bring mine so thank you And put these down and sort of poking in the back of the head. Thank you All right, Bank time mm-hmm. Does anyone have any questions about this part before I move to the bangs? Okay? Thank you all right. So I She's got bangs. So when I do Sam's hair We're going to talk a little bit more about sectioning, But I'm gon na quickly go over. Some of my biggest bang pet peeves - and I see um - I don't like it when Any of Anything in here should not be cut like don't ya, don't bring that into the bank. Another thing that I find is especially on clients that have finer hair. I think people get scared to give them a thick bang, and so they end up just sectioning out little wisps and that's always terrifying, But okay. So another thing: don't ever just cut a bang like that, like Let's do it in sections.: Let's make it clean and nice whenever it's like, Oh I'll, just give you a bang trim and do that it's gon na get broomy.. It'S gon na jump, around.! It'S gon na fight with you, It's gon na be nasty. So Basically, Okay, I'm gon na, tell you. I know her bangs really well, so I know how short to take them, But we usually do her bangs about here. I usually will ask someone like How long they want to come in for a bang trim If they're comfortable going short if they want them like just use any point of reference, do you want it Resting on your eyebrows above your eyebrows.? Do you want it in your forehead like Anything like that, and another thing is You it's always better to just do it four times until they get the length that they want, then just be like I got this and then they hate you um. So for her, usually what I do is I I just I don't know how to explain how I use it as a guide, But I know where her bangs are, so I'm just gon na do it, but what I'll do is Hold my comb about where I Want them, You can totally use anything like that as a guide. I Was right about 2r. For that you know cuz um, That's the benefit of bangs.. I don't need to Botox my forehead. Yeah for sure and Again at this point you don't really need to worry about it being like extremely precise. You just basically want to lay in that shape. Um. Rarely I find there's ways to kind of work around calyx um. If somebody's got a very, very strong, cowlick um, usually what I'll do again, I never. I will never ever ever cut bangs wet, But usually what I'll do is, and I tend not to put a lot of tension when I'm cutting bangs I'll just let it kind of fall naturally, And then you can allow that cowlick to jump and then kind of Cut around it and then always leave it a little bit heavier And that's gon na help weigh it down as well on the flipside. If somebody has one of those calyx that is really heavy, But everything else is really fine. What you can do is take a section from Underneath and just kind of point cut that out, and then this is gon na jump And then, when that jumps you let the layer over top rest on it and that'll pull it up.. So you don't get that dip. I'M gon na give her bangs for the first time and I I'm a total nerd. I'M sorry. I call up my Darth Vader helmet and what I'll do is I'm just gon na pull him down and cut him super long and weird and then that'll at least section them out And then everything else I'll do dry. But I basically warn everyone.. I'M gon na give them a Vader helmet. Okay And again, I'm not worrying too much if they're, like Slanting or if they're, not straight, because we're just gon na lay in that shape and then we're gon na Attack it from all angles. Another thing to take into consideration when you do sex section, bangs like this is you probably could tell, but the first cut that I did ended up looking short, but as You drop more layers down it weighs it down and kind of presses it. So it doesn't feel as short, But by doing it, this way, you're also gon na end up with, like short, too long too long, And that's gon na give you a bit of a bevel again. So you don't get that like Yeah, exactly the nasty broom that Nasty banging broom okay. So now I'm just gon na stare at her for a moment - and this is where I just look at all the little imperfections, So I'd say like two here. We're pretty good. It Starts to drift around and move around, and it's a little longer here, So we're just gon na really really slowly start working that out And again we're starting to get good in here, but then we're drifting through here. You know aside a tad bit longer, so I'm taking that out And I definitely believe in working at bangs from both sides. Otherwise, you're just gon na end up pushing the hair to one side constantly and then it's never gon na get straight. I'M just like. I'M not gon na kill.. You doesn't be prepared just sit here for a while. While I fix them And then You know, they're not perfect yet, But what I usually do because I get like laser Focus or I just stare at them, so much that I'm like other straight., Am I crazy. What's happening so then spin him around and assess from Afar and then Shake your head a bit Longer yeah. So this is where You basically just start: analyzing everything yeah this sides a little longer., There's a slant There's a little bit in there. That needs to come out So spin back around, give your eyes a rest and then begin again. I Also know it's quite common for people not to be as analyst Jennifer her banks, But that is not an excuse for you not to be as anal about their bangs.. I, Like don't believe that there's a moment where you should ever be like Matt's good enough. I'M Joe. They're good enough exactly until you reach the bang moment that precious moment Yeah you're, like no sorry, that's not Another thing, that's great about being this anal about bangs is that When people come in for bang trims, they actually feel like it's worth Tipping you. Instead of just being like a two-minute bang term and then they're, just like wow thanks., Thanks bro singing in a month Yeah, I spent the number of years like being that customer and demanding that my bangs be fixed in the first week and After a while. I just got tired of it and I just used like a look like I'm a set of clippers to take Perfections at home. Yeah for sure. So This is where I get crazy., There's a little dip there and a little thing there. So we're just gon na continue and Again, because I cut them in layers. I always like to tilt my scissors slightly that way and that's gon na continue the bevel so you're, not cutting that like blunt line into It, but just kind of like I never really going like that. I always like This and that and that's gon na get you of that underneath layer., That's usually the one that's not straight, and just kind of It was really fun to do. Jen'S bangs. When I worked in a salon that had so many shadows, It's like tilt! Your head back is that a shadow or is that your hair? I have no idea about we'll just keep cutting. I also Joke about it with people, because I like bangs too, when someone wants plunk bangs, I want them to look like they're cut out of paper. I don't have to just be, like so precise, that it's like paper bang, so now what I'm gon na Do is get you to shake your head move around Still like yeah that tiny little dip. Sorry, I'm not gon na spin her for this, I'm by getting them to like wiggle their head around and move around a whole bunch You're just ensuring that when they wake up tomorrow, morning. There's not gon na be like a Nobody likes a dangler in their face. First thing in the morning, Anybody feel crazy. Anyone giving us the side-eye like this is insane. Give it a shake. You can see a little little, It's still a little prick, I'm shakin Yep. We have the same. I hate him. One more shake! Sorry! No! No! No sorry.. Thank you. Sorry! I'M hair, crazy! Ah Beng moment you see There's that moment where it's like. Ah there it is okay, so oh Yeah Really get you a towel. Do you guys baby powder here or like tell girl or any Second shelf left this one? Okay: let's try that There you go and then I'll use this. I Like messy hair. I like hair, that doesn't look like it was just leaving the salon. So sorry, Alright, there's her haircut. So Thank you I'll. Let see it without the Cape, because that always changes everything It's all about and when it comes to the product and just kind of Yeah, I'm just like today, I'm going to put product in your hair