A Barber Shop Haircut with a Difference

 "Do you think that men are less demanding than women? I have seen the opposite! They are sometimes more selective, more "observant". In a short haircut, every detail is essential, and men today know it.

Also, I take the same time to achieve a men's or women's cut; I use the same shampoo, so why charge a different price? If you cut the ends, for example, on a woman's hair, you will not spend more time than on a man. So I averaged the time spent on each other and found that my position was justified. "

The stylist who has completed several training courses in his professional life will tell you that you have to finish the haircut dry. And yes! Following the styling, you still have to cut!

Thus, the ears of hair and the scissors are present and more comfortable to correct. Also, depending on how it's done, when clients ask when to return to the salon for the next haircut, the response is: "when they are too long! And not because they are too "screwed up", since your haircut is balanced and dry finish."

The best barbershops in Brooklyn always say "Not the same type of hair, not the same technique ..."

But why the hell do you charge different rates if the amount of hair is the same? Of course, we are far from being the first to ask ourselves this question. This is not the same type of hair or the same techniques that we use,' says a client on the Be Tolerant discussion forum.

For e.g. Mathile, a 28-year-old Parisian explains to us that since she wears a boyish haircut, that is to say, more than five years, she has benefited from the men's rate only twice: the first time, she had to negotiate it, but the second, he was offered straight away. Suddenly, Mathile no longer changed hairdressers. But of course, she doesn't talk about the (many) times she has found herself forced to pay a heavy price (woman).

Not all independent Barbershop Brooklyn is sexist, either. When we type "mixed hairdressing salons" in Google, we also obtain several results. And we thank them for existing. Even if for our part, we dream of the day when hairdressing salons can quite be called "hairdressing salons", without needing to specify that they are mixed.

The following message is therefore addressed to all women and men, short hair or long hair but especially salon owners and advertisers: stop cutting hair in four. Help those concerned understand that asking a client who asks for a plunging bob than a client with great hair.

Finally, the difference is even more apparent for short hair since the activation of the cut and the details are even more present than in long hair, which, unraveling in long hair, is still essential to finish dry!