Your comment about texturizing with intent really speaks to me. I feel like i was never really taught how to texturize other than « use the texturizing shears » or point cut the top. I enjoyed your video with the paper example and it helps. A video on texturerizing would be really helpful. Thanks for your help!
This was great! You always have a great way of breaking things down in an approachable way. Your analogies of explaining why wanting to maintain length in the crown area etc, are also great to use when explaining it to clients! Thanks Andrew!
Thank you! Whenever I get a head in the chair I push the hair around with water in it before I make any promises about what I can and can’t do with their hair.
Cut it short (frequently) or pick a big hairstyle would be the easiest answers, otherwise shrink it down with thermal styling (flat wrap, flat iron, etc) and/or smoothing treatments (Brazilian blowout etc). It’s hard to answer on a screen- if I could get a comb through your hair I could give you more personalized advice. But those general tips are basically how I’d make hair smaller.
I wish I could. I don’t have much experience working with it, I’ve maybe had two clients in my sixteen years who have had transplants. I may get some someday (who knows) and if I do I’ll document the whole thing
@@andrewdoeshair I’ve got a client who got a cheap transplant when he was younger. It took me a few times to really figure his hair out(I’m glad he kept coming back and working with me) because we had to figure out a clean, short look that also covered up his giant scar in the back of his head
I’ve gotten a sense over the years based on social media comments that barbers in that part of the world often leave their clients with a lot to be desired. I have to assume they’re not all bad, but hopefully you’ll be able to get connected with a good one. I’ve seen here in the US over the past decade or so the demand from clients shift from wanting a simple guard and taper look to a blown out stylized look, and there was a period where a lot of US barbers weren’t adapting to the new trends, but these days I think since the requests were there enough, almost every barber here I know now uses scissors and a hairdryer, too. Hopefully such a renaissance in hair can happen where you are. It might even start with small scale conversations with your barber, bring up your your hair challenges with them and what happens is the ones who address those issues become busy while the ones just doing basic haircuts will not.
@@andrewdoeshair it's also because here in India majority of us don't have the luxury to afford a really skilled barber or those fancy salons most of us get our haircuts for 150₹ that would be less than even 2$. I understand sir i would try more conversing with my barber next time. I really appreciate you replying to my comment and it shows that you care so much about your viewers much love from India ❤️
Your comment about texturizing with intent really speaks to me. I feel like i was never really taught how to texturize other than « use the texturizing shears » or point cut the top.
I enjoyed your video with the paper example and it helps. A video on texturerizing would be really helpful.
Thanks for your help!
Your channel is a gold mine. Yes!!!
So many channels with incredible fades but they don't talk about this stuff!
Thank you!!!
This was great! You always have a great way of breaking things down in an approachable way. Your analogies of explaining why wanting to maintain length in the crown area etc, are also great to use when explaining it to clients!
Thanks Andrew!
I am not even a barber but all of these tips makes so much sense, great video as always!
Fantastic channel, happy that I found it.
Very informative😁
I'm playing catchup here, but this video nails it! Especially step 5. Thanks for putting this content out, Andrew!
Thanks for all your tips and information!!
I'm not a haircutter but 8:15 is something everyone should hear
Thank you! Whenever I get a head in the chair I push the hair around with water in it before I make any promises about what I can and can’t do with their hair.
This is why I started cutting my own hair.. have been doing it for 10 years and just as I want it all the time
Well said sir
We're left saying, "MORE."
Quality content.. you are so good at what you do!
When you said Bash it made me instantly think of TPOB
Always look forward to your videos, I almost always learn something new 😅 thank you 🙏🏽
I like the way you think. 😀
Can you make a video on how to deal with cowlicks at the front of the head or the nape area?
thanks ADH
He did that 3 years ago, sweetheart. Maybe you should go through his videos before suggesting something that he's already talked about.
@@jrambo7495 thank you for the lovely comment. There is so much love 💕
More gold, baby.
It took me years to learn to listen to my hair. It does what it does YOU NEED to work with >>> IT.
Interesting.
thanks andrew for the vid! learned alot! P.S I wanned to ask how to tackle poofy(In a sense, having a lot of volume) hair?
Cut it short (frequently) or pick a big hairstyle would be the easiest answers, otherwise shrink it down with thermal styling (flat wrap, flat iron, etc) and/or smoothing treatments (Brazilian blowout etc). It’s hard to answer on a screen- if I could get a comb through your hair I could give you more personalized advice. But those general tips are basically how I’d make hair smaller.
Please do one on transplanted hair. Dos and don’ts. etc. thx.
I wish I could. I don’t have much experience working with it, I’ve maybe had two clients in my sixteen years who have had transplants. I may get some someday (who knows) and if I do I’ll document the whole thing
@@andrewdoeshair I’ve got a client who got a cheap transplant when he was younger. It took me a few times to really figure his hair out(I’m glad he kept coming back and working with me) because we had to figure out a clean, short look that also covered up his giant scar in the back of his head
hi Andrew, can you do a haircut video on the Keanu reeves long hair from the john wick movie? love to see ur interpretation on it.
you already know my dumbass is here after a great clips "haircut"
India has worst barbers personal experience i think most Indians would agree (worst in the sense skill).
I’ve gotten a sense over the years based on social media comments that barbers in that part of the world often leave their clients with a lot to be desired. I have to assume they’re not all bad, but hopefully you’ll be able to get connected with a good one. I’ve seen here in the US over the past decade or so the demand from clients shift from wanting a simple guard and taper look to a blown out stylized look, and there was a period where a lot of US barbers weren’t adapting to the new trends, but these days I think since the requests were there enough, almost every barber here I know now uses scissors and a hairdryer, too. Hopefully such a renaissance in hair can happen where you are. It might even start with small scale conversations with your barber, bring up your your hair challenges with them and what happens is the ones who address those issues become busy while the ones just doing basic haircuts will not.
@@andrewdoeshair it's also because here in India majority of us don't have the luxury to afford a really skilled barber or those fancy salons most of us get our haircuts for 150₹ that would be less than even 2$.
I understand sir i would try more conversing with my barber next time.
I really appreciate you replying to my comment and it shows that you care so much about your viewers much love from India ❤️
Respect
Now you need to do a video on good haircuts are boring