For many women, haircuts usually come to mark the end the end of something - a bad relationship, summer vacations, even puberty - but rather than being an ominous full stop, haircuts should always mark a new beginning. Because they should always make you feel like a new person. We are talking about haircuts here - meaning a change of style - and not merely a trim. One has noticed that Pakistani women tend to shy away from experimentation when it comes to cuts and the emphasis is always on "looking pretty" and following he same trends as everyone else. So when Jennifer Aniston's famous cut had women going gaga over layers and outward curls, that was exactly what every woman wanted from their hairdresser!
Following trends is hardly what your hair cut should be about. As the country's leading hair stylist Nabila says, "Work with your hair, not against it," meaning that your hair is unique and your style should be unique too. Enough of the feathery straight blow dries, flattening irons and Japanese rebonding. Aim to look like an individual. And allow your individuality to reflect your profession.
Some women may have the privilege of enjoying high maintenance hair but most certainly do not. Aim for a style that your mane will adapt to effortlessly. And the same applies to colour. You probably want to stay away from bright red streaks if you're a high school teacher trying to get your students to take you seriously. But if you have a creative job then even purple hair shouldn't be taboo! Bottom line: enjoy your hair and mark the end of summer with a cut meant for a brand new season. |
