The last time I went to the beauty supply store, I was asking advice on my hair coloring from the sweet gal working there. She took me by the hand and showed me all kinds of tools to make my home hair coloring easier, and as she was filling me up with brushes and mixing bowls she grabbed a pack of these little razor combs. They were only a couple of dollars and I was feeling spendy so I told her to throw them on the pile.
I initially thought I was buying them for Bear to clean up the back of his neck between hair cuts. He’s also inherited his father’s eyebrows which are prone to one rogue extra long one, so I thought these would be great for that. They are, but I use them way way more often than he does.
I’ve never really gotten the hang of cutting my own bangs unless I want to just cut them straight across. Since I prefer a rough texture, I have a long history of jagged cuts and attempts to prolong the work of my stylist between visits. I have constantly been cutting them too short, avoiding a mirror for a few days, and then shrugging resignedly. But once I discovered these little razor combs that all changed. I can get the rough texture I like, and I can take off just the tiniest amounts. When you want you bangs longish but not in your face, 1/4″ makes a massive difference. With this I can get my fingers out of the way and make tiny little precise cuts, and then rough it up.
These would also be fantastic for sneaking some bang trims on the toddler while he's watching TV (don't tell me I'm the only one who does that). Where'd you get them?!?
Students should perceive themselves in the learning stage throughout their student’s life. Even after their student life, the individuals still remain in the learning phase of their life. .