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Snip snip hair
Snip snip hair





snip snip hair

Undercuts will make anyone look younger and fresher. Asymmetrical Layered Bob with an Undercut. Or leaving your natural curls almost intact. Get a luscious, touchable asymmetric haircut by going pixie-short and adding in lots of waves for texture. I’m becoming more and more comfortable with handling my natural hair.4. The fact that I trust myself enough to pick up a pair of hair scissors and trim my hair says a lot about how far I’ve come in my natural hair journey. Find out the best method for you and go for it! If you are not comfortable with trimming your own hair find someone who is knowledgeable, qualified, experienced and can trim your hair for you. There are several methods and this particular method works best for me. Do your research! Check out a few YouTube videos to see how other naturals trim their hair.There is no need to chop off hair that is perfectly healthy. Thoroughly inspect your ends before trimming and ONLY trim off the thinning, frizzy ends.

snip snip hair

Hair scissors can be purchased at your local beauty supply store for about $2-$5, if that. So here are a few tips for you if you plan to trim your own hair using the “Twist & Snip” method. Post trim – my ends look a lot better, no more single strand knots and frizz, and I didn’t trim any unnecessary hair off. It was SUPER easy! Sorry guys! I didn’t take hardly any pics but I did snap a pic of the amount of hair that I trimmed off and it was not a lot at all. I did this to my entire head, on every single twist. I set my hair in medium-sized two strand twists, stretched each twist, inspected the entire twist and snipped the very ends where I noticed it began to thin and frizz. I said it and decided to trim my own hair. The most common method I saw was the “Twist & Snip” method ( I totally made that up, but I must admit it has a nice ring to it and describes the method perfectly…LOL!). I came across lots of Naturals who trimmed their own hair in its natural state. So, I did a little research on trimming natural hair. In most of my experiences, beauticians get too scissor happy for me and I walk out with a cut. Straightening my hair to trim it was not an option, and I refuse to go to a salon to get my ends trimmed. I had no idea how I was going to go about trimming my hair. “Trim me dammit!” Frizzy ends, split ends, and single strand knots are a sure sign that it’s time for a trim. The single strand knots led to difficult detangling sessions and at that point I knew my hair was trying to tell me something. I do a quick inspection of my ends just about every time I wash my hair and I began to notice a little frizziness, which resulted in single strand knots. Your hair will let you know when it’s time for a trim. I must say, my ends are holding up very well and I haven’t felt the need to trim my hair until recently. I try to keep my ends moisturized and sealed, and I handle them gently to avoid any unnecessary damage. As you know, the ends are the oldest part of your hair and require some TLC. I’ve made it a priority to pamper my ends to prevent thinning, split ends and breakage. So, it had been a good while since my last trim/cut. I waited a few months after my big chop and my sister ( …who’s pretty damn good with hair but doesn’t like to admit it 🙂) cut about an inch off in June of 2012. I needed a good, even cut to set the foundation for healthy and strong ends. I chopped off my relaxed ends in February of 2012 and my hair was very uneven and choppy.

snip snip hair

It had been about 6-7 months since my last trim…well it was more like a cut. I touched on the importance of trimming your hair in a previous post.







Snip snip hair