Hair! How-To Create Volume & Sleekness With A Flat Iron!

Hey guys so today I wanted to share with you how to flat iron, your hair with shoulder-length hair that has long layers. This technique is going to help you build a little bit of interest and volume to your straight hair, so yeah. If you want to know how to do that, then keep watching guys. So this is the flat iron I'm using it's the curly. I just start off with parting, my hair down the middle, and then I go ahead and section it off. I run my finger about half way through the side of my head and I section off that top part, and I do the same for the other side and I just curl it or twist it around and then just put a clip on it and then for The back side, I do the same thing as well, so I just take that top back half, and so it takes a total of like three clips. So basically, then, I'm just left with now, because you have long layers in my hanger I like to flip out the bottom part to create some interest, and then I will actually turn under the top part. So I just kind of grab it section by section and I just have it flip out a little bit we're going to do the other side and what I do this side. I just grab it from the back. It'S just a little bit easier and then you can grab the front like that and then just to be ranked like the exterior section of the underneath part. And I just rub my Flatiron through it and flip out just to make sure that I got now. The bottom part is nice and sleek, and it's sort of flipped out next you're, going to take the top part of your hair, one side of the top sections and you're going to split it in half. And then I just take my flat iron and I'll. Just curl it under get a really strong turn underneath, and then you grab that the rest of that section that you didn't get and do the same thing and I just kind of go over it once more. To make sure I got it really good. Okay, so there's that and then you just grab the other side, do the same thing turn it under really sharp grab. What was left of that section and if you have to split up into three sometimes I have to do it a little bit more. You can totally do that. Do as many sections as you need to do. If your hair is a little bit thicker, can I just grab it? Do a really strong turn underneath can go back to the other side? If you need to same thing and then time for that top last part in the back, take your brush brush it through really nice you're just going to grab it and turn it underneath. As you pull back and I grab my sides of it that I was still holding, then you reach back just to make sure the other white you can leave it. If you like your hair - and you know parted in the middle, I don't so it kind of creates a little bit more volume for my hair. If I kind of side part it after that, I guess, because it just kind of changes it up a little bit. So - and I just take my fingers and just kind of finger it through and I'll just use my fingers as well to create and finish off the part. And then you know, I just double check: make sure that it's some turning out underneath and you have a nice polished, fun, sleek hairdo, with a little bit of interest and volume, with a turn underneath and the flip out at the bottom, with those long layers. Alright, so that's how it's done just make sure you use your hairspray well, you're all set. That was it. If you guys have any questions, let me know and as always I'll see you next time, bye