Women Love This Hairstyle! The Perfect Hairstyle For Any Length Or Texture Of Hair! Revealed!

Okay, I will tell you right now that women absolutely love this haircut. It doesn't matter if your hair is thick thin. Curly fine, stick straight super coarse, it's irrelevant! It doesn't matter what length your hair is. This is the layering technique that I approach over 99. Of my haircuts Behind the Chair and it's the one that I've used for the past over a quarter of a century, it kind of is the simple way to avoid all of the major concerns. So if you've ever had a situation where your hair, you felt like it was over layered, maybe it felt too thin. Maybe you felt like your hair is thin and you could never have layering because it would make it look even thinner. Maybe your hair is too choppy after layers. This is going to help you address all of those things, so if you're a stylist, this is a very simple walkthrough. That'S going to give you my step-by-step process on how I approach all of these haircuts, but if you're, not a stylist, don't run away, I got you covered. This is going to help. You understand better how to avoid the simple mistakes. The common mistakes that lead you into a position where you hate your hairstyle, so it'll help you to explain to your either current stylist or your new stylist. The way that you want to approach your hairstyle or you can even just show them for the video and give them a better insight as to what you want from your hair - and this is my wife, say: hi Diana hi, you didn't say hi Deanna. I know I usually do and we are going to take this hair and make it shorter in the middle of Joshua Tree in an Airbnb and with no mirrors and I'm gon na pray that I get it even because if I don't get it even you're going To hear about it, a lot yay for me, so with all that said, should we dive in and pray that I do this right? Yes, yes, we should. Let'S do that now. Okay, the very first step. I told you this works for any length. So the first thing we're going to do is determine what length we actually want her hair to be now. Diana has already told me that she wants her hair to be well show them Diana, actually I'll. Let you do it about right right in here. We'Re kind of going for these photos and yes, I've flirted out the faces because I don't know if I can use them, but this is the hairstyle. So this is the kind of general area that we're trying to land with this particular cut. So now that we've figured that out, I'm actually going to have Donna stand up, so I can cut the length to the length that she wants. This isn't something that we have to do in the salon. All the time I most of the time. Actually, don't do this, but the reason that I'm doing it today is mainly because it actually does a really good job of helping you get the line straight. That'S an important thing for me today, many times if you're sitting in a salon chair and you cross your legs, your shoulders are going to be a little bit dipped one side or the other, or maybe, when you sit down, you just have a tendency to lean To one side, a little bit more, that can mean that when that length is cut even oh, the sudden you stand up and it's a tad bit uneven. So I like to have people stand up, go ahead and stand up. I get to ever stand up. Come back this way and hit the mic actually turn around like this right I'll have your stand up turn around for you guys and what I would do is just actually comb it down and take the length off while she's standing and she just stands Square normally. Then we can cut a straight line and it'll be a little bit more appropriate. We know that it'll be straight so I'll. Have you do that right now and I like to actually start from the outside moving to the center, so that it doesn't actually do this and get really uneven, so I will actually comb it down if you look down just a tiny bit, let's section this get Some of the hair out of the way, so I can get a nice clean cut, just take a smaller section to the back of the ears from the occipital bone to the back of the ears for stylists. If you're watching, if you're stylist, you can use Clips on this part, if you like, I prefer to just comb it in front of the ears and kind of use the ears or the shoulders as a clip makes it a little bit easier. For me, it's a little faster but there's nothing wrong with using clips and comb the rest down foreign cut to hopefully close to the right length for her, so she doesn't yell at me too much now we start with the front layer. So I always move from the length to the front layers and then the next step after that will be the actual internal layers or what I call the top layers or the side layers, all the other layering that you see. So one of the things that Diana mentioned is that she wants the layers in the front to start around her jawline or longer nothing shorter than that we're going to start there. So usually, what I do at this point as it's really basic I'll, take a section from the top of the head to the top of the ear, and I section that out right to the actually right to the back of the ear. So it's kind of the top, the top of the ear, but right behind the ears where the actual section goes to and then you can move all this stuff out of the way and then you're just dealing with the very front and that's the front layer. So that's all of the stuff that could be layered in the front now all you're doing at this point is it's really basic. All you're doing is determining how much of it? How short do you want this piece in the front? So we know that we want to start at our jawline, so we're going to start down here and then how much layering do you want? So we know that this right here is the length that we can't take any shorter, because that is our actual length. So as long as we just take this and go okay, we've got this length now. Do we want them this long in the front this long in the front this long? Let'S move that up until we get to the right length, then we're just going to draw a line now if we want less layering, maybe you want more, like a bob shape haircut, where you want this length in the front a little bit or that line that Just means that you start that section a little more forward and you just take - maybe it from right here and you leave all of this stuff back so that you're only layering a little bit so any way you want to do. It is fine either way, but you just don't go beyond the hair behind the ear. You just don't layer any of that as long as we stay away from that we're not going to get too much layering or too much of a disconnect or looking too much kind of like a mullet. Unless you want a mullet, then you know now. You know how to do it, but you're going to avoid all of the massive concerns that happen with front layers. It'S really basic, so she does want to keep most of this length. She doesn't want a lot of layers in the front, so I'm just going to start those layers a little bit farther forward so that we don't layer quite so much. We leave this. What she sees as the length we leave that length so that we don't cut too much, so I just do the same on the other side. So it's just a little bit and then all I'm going to do is just basically draw a line from here to there. So we'll just take this and we go okay. My starting point is her jawline right here. So if I come in and start now, I've got some tension on this, I'm pulling it down, so I'm going to start longer, knowing that's going to cinch up. So I'm going to start down here and I'm just gon na slide my shears down and just do some light layering in the front ends at that longest Point. Without cutting it worst case scenario, it's too long. We can always take it shorter, much harder to put it back. Do the same thing. On the other side, I've got an assistant here that you guys can't see, but he's 100 pounds furry and his name is Kevin. The burner he's right under my feet. Right now not making things easy so I'll do the same thing over here, I'm starting I'm not even combing this down. I am just holding it and free cutting this down into the layers, or I also have the ability to start from the bottom and work. My way up either way, whatever's easy and comfortable for you. I choose to kind of go at it both ways. Sometimes so now we have some very light layers in the front and I can always take those shorter. If I want to take those shorter, let me do check these, though you should do some what, even since I have no mirror to look at so now. One part one important part that I didn't mention about this - that I should have is that I have it parted, where she's going to part it now, if you're a person that flips your hair back and forth, and the layering in the front what you would ideally Do is actually part your hair to cut the layers in the center. This allows it to have a little bit more evenness, no matter what side you go to, if you part your hair, always over here, for instance, or if we cut it over here and then you're constantly parting, your hair. On this side, it's going to be very uneven and kind of heavy on one side when you try to part it at home. So if you're parting it down one side all the time, you part it exactly where you part it, then you cut the layers so that everything looks right as it hangs normally and if you're flipping it back and forth, you use the center part straight down the Center and then cut those even and then it's going to be mildly off on both sides, but really not a big deal all right. Now we move into the internal or the top layers. This is where the magic happens when new clients call my salon. This is exactly what happens. Hey. I need to make an hair appointment. Oh well, tell me what's going on, I just don't like my hair, it's not working right! Really! Okay, I'm pretty sure. I know what's going on already, why don't you go ahead and come on in and we'll talk about it? Oh okay, cool sounds good, because these are the common mistakes that always happen, and if you follow this particular layering technique, you'll never make those mistakes. This keeps you from being able to make those mistakes, so This Is How We Do It. I will section the head off so we'll take a section from the top of the head to the back of the ear again. Okay, that is one section. So we have our front and then we have our back okay, just like this, then in the back I will take what we call pie sections. It basically just means diagonal or kind of pie shaped sections. They look like this right and what I'll do is I'll? Take a starter section in the very Crown here in the very back I'm going to take a small little kind of pie, section that starts at the part line and I'll pick the hair straight up now, what's going to happen, is in the back the hair at The occipital bone so that bump in the back of your head, where your hair head indents right here, all of that hair we're going to pull that up. The top layers are not going to go any shorter than that. Can they go shorter than that? Yes, there's always exceptions to the rule, but if you want to be safe - and you know you want to steer yourself away any of the common concerns, you don't cut the layers on the top any shorter than that. We will pick this up and I will everything below that I will allow to drop out of the head. I won't even touch that it won't even be in this section. Then we'll pick this up and what's going to happen, is the hair that comes from directly. Above that that hair right here that length this becomes the guide to how short we can cut these layers. So I know that I need to leave them longer than that, but as long as they are longer than that we're good, depending on how much layers you want, if you want a little bit of layers, you leave it a lot longer. You don't take much off if you want a lighter layering, you go as short as that piece of hair is again just don't go shorter. One thing I would say - and this is not always - this is a rule of thumb I like to follow and it tends to work best. Usually speaking, the layers in the back should be no shorter than the flare in the front. So for her, we know that this is at the chin right, so I don't want to take those any shorter than the chin if you take them shorter than the chin. What can happen is all these shorter hair will push that hair forward and you'll end up. Looking like you've got these kind of dog ears in the front that would look very thick right around the front pieces. It'Ll kind of look like you have a bob that goes like this. Then you have all this other hair that just kind of hangs there. So as long as they're longer than that front layer, they'll blend nicely and you won't have a problem so we're gon na pick this up and I'm gon na start a little bit on the longer side just to be safe and then we'll take it shorter. As we feel need to take it shorter another thing that I'm doing is, I always do what we call in the salon point cut, so I always cut into the hair. I don't cut it blunt like this now. The reason for that is because it tends to always blend better when you cut into the hair than it does. When you cut up blunt, if you cut a blunt you're forced to take out a line. So, if you've had your hair there in the past - and you saw a lot of choppiness to it - that very well may be. Why, especially if your hair is thicker coarse, if your hair is thick, coarser has some wave to it and it's thicken coarse, especially, and you cut it once you are absolutely going to see choppiness in that layering, which I'm going to show you at the end, how We kind of avoid that or how we erase that, if you will, but a good way to start by not even putting it in, is just by Point cutting it like this versus blunt cutting. It so point at that got a little bit of Larry in the back. Now, I'm going to start take another little pie, shape section. We talked about pick that straight up and I'm just going to do the same thing point cut into this okay. Now, when we get to the side of the head, all I'm going to do is I'm going to take what we call vertical section. So I'm just going to take a section that goes right to the back of the ear, like we already parted that off I'm going to take another one right next to it, maybe an inch or half an inch forward and then I'm just going to do the Same thing, I'm going to pick that hair up everything below so this recession draw a line that goes back to her occipital bone back here. Everything below this I'm going to allow to fall out of the hair. So I'm not going to actually layer that or cut that any shorter. It'S going to help me avoid doing that. Little thing where you cut these little holes or you see some thinness over here it looks really scraggly at the bottom. It'S going to take all of that concern out. This is how I can tell you that, if you've got fine or thin hair, this technique can actually make your hair look thicker, because what helps your hair look thicker is a strong. What we call a strong Baseline, meaning this hair down here, if I'm not layering any of this stuff, you're still going to have a lot of hair and strength down there or as much as you currently do. For the most part, there are certain situations where one length will look denser, but I'm talking with a broad stroke here and for most people that even have thinning hair. If we layer it in this manner, your hair will look thicker. It can actually handle it because it avoids being over layered and making her look thinner. So now, I'm gon na take this little section and I'm gon na pick this straight up again, so you can see I'm letting all that stuff fall out. I'M going to pick all this straight up and I'm just going to do the same thing and take that length out. Okay, so I'll turn it like this, so I can actually cut it and not have it all. Okay and again Point cutting into it versus cutting it blunt okay, so this is leaving me her length, but still allowing me some layers and it's still going to look thick and dense at the bottom. I'M going to do the other side and we're almost done with the laryn. We'Ve got one little final thing that will finish up after we actually dry her hair, but as far as the preliminary cut we're basically going to be done at this point. So it's fast. It'S efficient and it's super safe. That'S what I love about it and again it will work at any length range. You have okay, so now what I'm going to do is I'm actually going to dry her hair. Then, after it's dried and styled, I'm going to show you how I texturize those ends a little bit to make it blend even better, not over texturize it. So it doesn't look too thin and if you've ever had choppiness. This is how you're going to erase those choppy layers. You can literally do this at home if you have any sort of texturizing shears, so I'm gon na get our hair dry and then we'll come back. So give me one second: okay, now that we have our hair round brush and mildly, dried and kind of partly finished, I'm going to show you an absolute Game, Changer, oh, and if you want to see the video on actually how I style this or why. I use a particular blow dryer that I used while I was styling this and the round brushing method just to get it dry and smooth. So you don't damage your hair. If you're watching this video of the week it's going live, then you will see that video next week. However, if it's been a little bit, there'll be a link below that you can check that out either way, there'll be a link below probably so go below and find it you'll find it then so by the way for next week next week. The way I finish, a haircut every single time is, after I've, basically styled it or got some sort of dryness and movement into it. I'Ll go through and I basically take the exact same sectioning that I did when I cut the hair originally when I layered it and I'll pull it up and all I do is look at the very ends and if they look too blunt I'll, take these shears Textures and shears - and I just texturize the very tips, so what this is key in this to make sure that we don't over texturize is I only do that last about inch of hair. I don't go below that and I just very quickly just kind of break up. Those ends take out any sort of lines. So I'll do the same thing. I'Ll go all the way up, and if there are any lines in here or just looks a little bit uneven, I would just take out some of those lines, the very end. What this is going to do is it's going to blend all your layers in so when you comb your hair down, you shouldn't see choppiness It'll, be very nice, blended layers, it lightens up bulk. So if you feel like your layers are really heavy for some reason, this is a great way to get rid of some of that bulk without taking off too much length, it will feel a tiny bit shorter, so be aware of that, but not dramatic. By any stretch - and it works Magic on here so see, there's kind of a little bit of thickness and bluntness to the end of that, so just lightly go through and just texturize those very ends. Now what happens when things go wrong? It'S because people go too far down and they start texturizing too much down here and then it looks really thick down here and it's just like really thin up there. But I like to texturize just the very ends, because it allows me to get a lot less bulk at the ends and a lot less bluntness at the ends, meaning there's no lines, meaning it Blends well, and I legitimately, like I said I literally do this on Every single client, so you can see in here we have a lot of movement and layers a lot of texture in her hair. I could even take these layers a little bit shorter, but if I comb her hair down like this strain flat, you're not going to see a bunch of choppiness in here, you don't see a bunch of lines, horizontal lines to there, because it's all Blended. So, even though we have layers in there for movement and texture, we don't get the blunt choppy layers and it still looks, dense and thick and full. It gives her some nice movement and texture, and now we're going to get some curl on this and waving this and we'll come back and show you the finest result, sound good, sound good. I like it, I like it all right. Okay, and now we are back with some waving hair, I did not show you the process of how we waved your hair. She just used a curling iron actually because I've got multiple videos that I walk you through all of that process, so you can go and check out I'll link a couple of them in the description box below so you can find them. But nonetheless, as you can see, we have wave, we have style, we have layers and in the profile you can see that there's still a lot of movement and texture to these, but nowhere does it look thin or choppy or any of the things. So yes, now the question is: did all that make sense? Did you tell them about how to follow our journey? Oh yeah yeah, so we are journeying around. We are actually looking for a place to call home, so we are currently living in a van driving around the United States trying to find that specific home for ourselves. So if you want to check that out, you're going to go ahead and follow the links below too, we've got Instagram pages to follow this dude and us as well as another YouTube channel, we'll be sharing all this stuff so check that out right now. Otherwise, I'm hot this window is hot man, so we're gon na leave. Now I'm gon na turn the AC back on so bye, bye, bye,