7 Signs Your Bad Hair Day Means You Need a Haircut

7 Signs Your Bad Hair Day Means You Need a Haircut
facebooktwittergoogle_plusredditpinterestlinkedintumblrmail

Whether you’re trying to grow your hair out or just struggling to make time for a salon visit, admitting you might need a haircut is always a good first step. They say you should have your hair trimmed every six to eight weeks, but it all depends on your hair type and how you treat your locks in between. Know the telltale signs to find your hair’s sweet spot.

Here are 7 signs it might be time for a snippy snip:

1. You always wear your hair up

If you find yourself always (and I mean always) wearing your hair in a top knot or ponytail – like, the thought of wearing it down never even crosses your mind – then it’s safe to say you need to call your stylist.

2. Your hair is limp and lacking volume

If, even after your usual styling routine, your bad hair day abounds, a haircut will add bounce to your step – and your locks. If you’re of the curly-haired variety, when your hair starts to form a triangle, that means it’s too heavy and time for a trim.

3. Your hair tangles easily

When your hair is damaged it tends to matte together – and is especially the case with fine hair. If your hair is still in good shape, you should find you’re able to glide your fingers through it with ease. Super-tangled means Supercuts.

4. You’ve got split, straggly or stringy ends

Check out the ends of your hair: If they’re starting to resemble straw or split ends are starting to spread, it’s best to at least get a trim. Products that seal split ends are only a temporary fix – a trim will ensure that your split ends won’t travel up the hair shaft, turning your bad hair day into a bad hair decade.

5. You have more bad hair days than good

If you have a better chance of winning the lottery than scoring a good hair day – in other words, your style doesn’t even hold long enough for you to leave the bathroom – then it’s most certainly time for a new ‘do.

By Krissy Brady via organicauthority.com

Source

Originally posted 2015-07-07 17:43:46. Republished by Blog Post Promoter

Comments

comments

Sara with no H. A mass communications major with a focus in journalism & writing minor at Iona College. Too Hispanic to be white, too white to be Hispanic.