6/11/2021 Men's Hair Survey Says . . .A Sport Clips Haircuts survey has revealed that 55% of men would be willing to change up their current hair look. The survey polled 2,000 men, where 20% said that if they could bring one popular hairstyle from a bygone decade back into fashion, it would be the ’80s mullet, ‘90s ‘curtain bangs’ (15%) and the 2010s undercut (10%). OnePoll conducted the survey on behalf of Sport Clips Haircuts. “While we’re seeing a lot of longer hairstyles in our stores, the truth is that styling men's hair, no matter the length, can be more complicated than it may seem,” explains Stacia Kelley, Sport Clips artistic director and stylist. “Longer hair still requires regular trims, shaping and home maintenance with high-quality products, such as conditioners to avoid breakage or light-hold texture creams that can give the hair some weight and tact.” Top Five Best-Looking Hairstyles for Men
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from BeautyLaunchpad You read that second paragraph right: One in Five American Men Want the Mullet to Be Back in Style, According to Survey Um, yeah, 20% said that if they could bring one popular hairstyle from a bygone decade back into fashion, it would be the classic '80s mullet, followed by '90s "curtain bangs" (15%) and the 2010s undercut (10%). Fifty-five percent of men surveyed admitted they want to change up their look but are afraid to try something new. Another 47% don't know what hairstyles would look good on them. However, of the two-thirds of men who've experimented with a hair trend they were later embarrassed by, only a third said they regretted it afterward. One in Five American Men Want the Mullet to Be Back in Style, According to Survey Fifty-five percent of men surveyed admitted they want to change up their look but are afraid to try something new It's synonymous with parties for a reason: one in five American men are ready for the mullet to make an official comeback. In a survey of 2,000 men, 20% said that if they could bring one popular hairstyle from a bygone decade back into fashion, it would be the classic '80s mullet, followed by '90s "curtain bangs" (15%) and the 2010s undercut (10%). But even those polled admit that the infamous bi-level look isn't for everyone; in a ranking of various hair trends, respondents found undercuts, curtain bangs and the '00s "shag" haircut to be more universally flattering 'dos. And even though 39% of men have dabbled in adding highlights to their hair — making it the most popular color technique among those polled — it was also the least-liked hair trend of the entire survey, ranked just under the infamous "frosted tips" look. It's not surprising that men have tried out some fads they ended up hating later; 55% admitted they want to change up their look but are afraid to try something new, while another 47% don't know what hairstyles would look good on them. However, of the two-thirds of men who've experimented with a hair trend they were later embarrassed by, only a third said they regretted it afterward. Conducted by OnePoll on behalf of Sport Clips Haircuts, the survey also revealed that men are experiencing a lot of similarly intense emotions about their post-pandemic haircut. Not surprisingly, "relief" topped the list for 36% of men, while 32% also described themselves as "excited." During the shutdowns and social distancing measures of the COVID-19 pandemic, 75% of men chose to forgo professional hair maintenance. One in four men instead tried cutting their hair themselves — despite the fact that 55% don't think they do a good job at self-cuts — while 27% enlisted the help of a friend or family member. With the increase of social distanced safety protocols and vaccine distributions, however, men are rediscovering more options for hair care. Of the half of respondents who've already visited a barber since the pandemic first began, 85% cited it as a positive experience, with 27% describing it as "amazing." In fact, one in three respondents said getting a new haircut makes them feel "smarter," while one in four admitted to feeling like "a better person" afterward. Twelve percent even said they feel more inspired to ask for a raise after a haircut. Here's the SportsClips Survey... Long Hair, Short Hair, No Hair – We Care! We know, we know…everyone is getting tired of thinking about and talking about and hearing about the pandemic. But it’s still a thing and it’s still affecting our daily lives and our behaviors – in particular, our hair! Sport Clips Haircuts recently talked to 2,000 men in the United States, and 32 percent said that before the pandemic, they had their hair cut by a professional every two to three weeks. Fast forward to 2021, and 24 percent of the men cut their own hair at home last year. I mean, we all remember how terrible those corona cuts were, right? It just goes to show that you should leave the haircutting to the pros – like the stylists at Sport Clips. Now that things are almost, pretty much back to normal, more than half of the men we talked to have made their way back to their favorite stylist or barber and the majority say they had a “good” experience on that first visit back. In fact, most reported feeling “relieved” to finally get that first post-lockdown trim. And then there were the guys – 22 percent of them, in fact – who chose to let their hair grow out. Those long, luscious locks may seem easy to maintain, but they require more care than most guys realize. “Long hair requires regular trims, shaping, at home maintenance with a quality shampoo and conditioner to avoid breakage, and an appropriate styling product,” explains stylist Brittany Fitzgerald, a Sport Clips Artistic Team member and North Texas Area Coach. For others, emerging from lockdown and kicking of 2021 has them ready to try a new style, but a majority of the men surveyed said they were “afraid” to try something new because they don’t know what kind of style or cut would look good on them. Are you sure you can rock the long Jason Momoa locks? Do you have the right face shape to pull off Harry Styles’ look? This is where the expertise of a stylist can really help. “Your stylist can look at your face shape, your hair texture, and figure how to style or cut around a cowlick to make sure you get a haircut that flatters you best,” says stylist Dorian Curtis-Likens, Sport Clips Artistic Team member and Area Coach. “Stylists can also help you establish a new look with a routine of regular trims and the products that will help you confidently style and maintain your cut when you leave the store.” Ultimately, a haircut should make you look good and feel good. Most of the men surveyed said they have a “surge of confidence” for four-to-six days after a fresh haircut. Many of them say they feel better about themselves and some even say they feel “smarter.” We’ll take their word for it on that one. Men who shared their opinions in the survey conducted by One Poll ranged in age from 18-56+, varied in relationship status and were from all parts of the United States. SportsClips How Nadia Stacey Master Revamped Cruella De Vil's Iconic Hair For 2021 Set in 1977 London, the hairstyles worn by leading actress Emma Stone and the other cast members in the upcoming movie "Cruella" were heavily influenced by the punk movement of England during that time. Is there a more iconic hairstyle than Cruella De Vil’s?
The Disney villain of 101 Dalmatians fame is the focus of Disney’s upcoming movie “Cruella,” which gives the audience a deep dive into her backstory. Set in 1977 London, the hairstyles worn by leading actress Emma Stone and the other cast members were heavily influenced by the punk movement of England during that time. Hairstylist Nadia Stacey Master (@nadiastaceyhairmakeupdesign) used a variety of HASK products to transform the cast and revamp Cruella’s showstopping black-and-white locks. Here, she shares her approach to the movie’s hairstyles and the trusted HASK products she reached for to achieve the head-turning looks. 1. What was the inspiration behind the hair looks and overall hair design/approach? The film is set in 1977 in London. The punk scene was big, Vivienne Westwood had opened her first store on The Kings Road and fashion was changing. I wanted Emma Stone’s character to be influenced by this scene. A kind of creative chaos in the look. I also had to create over 10 different styles alone for Emma and I needed to sometimes hint towards the shape or style of the original Cruella because she has a lot of fans. 2. Tell us about the process you went through to develop the looks for the lead characters? Each character needed a strong silhouette, something synonymous to them. Emma Stone’s character is more of a punk and influenced by that fashion whereas the Baroness—Emma Thompson—has perfected her look in the 1950s/60s, so it meant that we had a whole range of styles to draw from. Naomi Donne, a personal [makeup artist] to Emma Thompson created exactly what I wanted for the Baroness and developed all these different styles based around a theme. Lots of pulled back, not a hair out of place, sculpted styles while Cruella has a wildness to her look. You have to think of the character, who would they reference for their look, who would inspire them? 3. How important was it for the actors to be on board with your vision to carry out the various looks? What Did Emma Stone think/say when she saw your vision for the first time? It’s absolutely vital they like, and more importantly feel right, in your creations. It’s they that have to feel the character as a whole and believe in the look. Emma is fantastic to collaborate with, she has strong ideas but is equally very open to any of my ideas and willing to try so the madder the looks became, the more she was up for it. We had such creative free rein from our director Craig Gillespie too, so it meant I could really try and push the boundaries. 4. What was your favorite look to create? There are so many, and they are all so varied so it’s hard to choose a favorite. There is one which is based on the 18th century Marie Antoinette style—that seems crazy for Cruella but that’s the kind of creative freeness I had. The black and white sides are styled up towards the classic shape but then it goes off to the side and the shape changes; everything I did, I wanted to put a twist on it. I do love the bob shape with the bangs too. That feels very punk to me. 5. How do you ensure actors’ natural hair is taken care of under wigs? We have to prep the hair underneath with a product that will flatten and slick the hair down to make it as flat as possible, so I like to use conditioners or masks because I think the hair is benefitting all day under the wig. 6. How did you ensure the wigs/hairpieces used for natural looks stayed looking natural?Any tips for styling wigs? All the wigs are real hair, so you have to treat them as such. If I was putting in rollers or using irons or any styling implements, I would always use a heat-protecting spray like the HASK Keratin Protein 5 in 1 Leave in Spray. It helps protect and keeps the hair conditioned and smooth for styling. How do you look after wigs on-set? Depending on the style, some were heavily sprayed with hair spray to set them, but generally, I like to keep the hair free to move, which I feel if you are trying to give the appearance of real hair. It must move like real hair, it makes it more believable, so in that case, I like a lightweight spray that will smooth out and control without being too heavy. How did you keep hair color bright and healthy? I think preparation before styling is key. It’s the maintenance of keeping hair in good condition before you even think about styling that will make it healthy and shiny so it’s all about the shampoos and conditioners and masks you use. 7. Did you have to dye any of the actors’ hair during filming and if so, which HASK products did you use during the process and why? Were HASK products great to prep hair before dyeing? Do they help keep dyed hair vibrant? We didn’t dye anyone’s natural hair, but we dyed wigs and hairpieces and because the hair is so treated previously it can dry out very quickly the same as over-processed hair. For me, the lifesavers are the HASK hair oils because they are so absorbing so they don’t sit heavy in the hair. Also, the macadamia one smells incredible! 8. What were the biggest challenges/issues styling hair on-set of this film, and how did you overcome them? We had three black and white wigs for the whole shoot for Cruella and over 10 different designs and because of the fast pace of the shooting schedule I had to style these three wigs over and over again, so they were in and out of rollers, hairpieces added to them, they really went through it! There are also many stunts and action sequences, so we needed products that would hold the styles. I also had nearly 100 different cast members with multiple looks so to look after Emma Stone full time and design all those looks was a challenge! 9. Which HASK products would you recommend to keeping hair healthy that has had either a lot of product (like hairspray) or heat tools? I like the Tea Tree Shampoo and Conditioner to take out any impurities but also keep the hair soft and conditioned but again weightless and not heavy with the product. I also love the Tea Tree 5 in 1 Spray to heat protect as the styling begins again. 10. What was the most memorable moment of being on the set of the film Cruella? There are so many to choose from and the film has so many iconic moments, but I think nothing will beat seeing Emma as Cruella for the first time. All those weeks of prep and seeing her in full hair and makeup was amazing. Read the rest of the interview here >>> 6/1/2021 0 Comments As the Chair Turns - June 2021How about that, we survived! What a time it’s been, right. We’ve laughed. We’ve cried. We’ve grown (hopefully) as a person. We sure aren’t the same person (people) we were nearly a year and a half ago. There are a lot of unknowns ahead, but that’s kind of always been the case, hasn’t it. Right now it just seems different, even a little overwhelming at times. Most of us have never had our world, THE World, come to such a screeching stop like we’ve just experienced. It might not always seem like it, but we are united. Even with all the detractors, the majority of us have been and continue to be resilient. Now we just have to trust and find our own comfort in dipping our toe back in the water. I can do it. You can do it. WE can do this. On June 15th, California will be opening back up. I will continue to keep you up to date on what that means for you and for your visit to the salon. Whether or not you are fully vaccinated will determine if you need to continue wearing a face mask inside the salon. Just a reminder I will be taking a few days off the beginning of July, July 1st through the 10th to be exact. I'm heading to Colorado to see my Mom. Look at your calendars and plan out your upcoming appointments. I also want to let you know I will have a slight increase in my prices beginning July 1st. It’s been a couple years (and a pandemic) since I’ve had an increase. Your continued support allows me to invest in my education to stay current with the industry and continue setting the bar high. +++++ Survey Says… Men are willing to change up their hairstyle. AND would not be opposed to bringing back the mullet. SAY WHAT? Granted, the “modern” mullet isn’t what it was back in the day. If done with a sense of style (and not too much “business in the front / party in the back”) it’s a style most guys could actually pull off. Cruella is hitting the theaters. I stumbled across a nice article with the stylist who created the new “revamped” looks for the film. I’ve had a few of you ask about bar shampoo so I wanted to pass along an article I found on some to the better bar shampoos for your hair type. It also includes a quick “How to” on using bar shampoo. Bed head doesn’t have to be a bad thing. You just need to know how to “rock” it. Check out some of the tips in the article below so you don’t look like you’ve given up on life. With the unknown and uncertainty in the near future I was reminded of a little book introduced to me back when I worked in the corporate world. It’s called “Who Moved My Cheese”. It’s a perfect read (and listen, because I found an audio archive) for unexpected changes that may lie ahead. That’s just some of what I have for you this month. Listen to my "Gettin' Through" playlist while you're reading this. I know I've said this before: I really do appreciate you. As always, I am available by email, text or phone if you have any questions or concerns. Looking forward to seeing you soon! Be well. Take Hair! click on the image to open my newsletter What's Inside This Month
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