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Don't worry about the hassle of short hair. There is a difficult stage, when it's just too short to tie back. But if it's boyishly short, it's fine, and if its shoulder-length (which I consider to be fairly long, but would be a big hop up for you) then it's easy too. Maybe, as someone said, they could be your steps up to becoming a shorty.
My hair is red. Ginger, if you will. I used to hate it like nothing else when I was younger, because you get harrassed about it constantly. But I'm not sure whether it's because I'm older (and care less); or whether it's because I've moved from the Highlands where it's relatively common, to London where it an unusual natural hair colour, and there are actually people who dye their hair my colour. Now that I'm not getting hassled every minute of the day about it (although my partner calls me Gingie, but affectionately so), I can actually appreciate that it's pretty awesome after all.
Anyway, I was deviating from hairstyles there. Mine is currently about shoulder length. It's gone through some trauma in the last 8 years or so, between drunken haircuts from friends, sober haircuts from friends with no comb, but using a fork to style, and charity buzzcuts.
I grew somewhat attached to having a buzzcut. It's nice to cut your own hair every week or so, and always having it clean and dry and feeling velvety. However, male attenttion diminishes significantly. 2 years ago now, I got bored one day when I was an au-pair, and came downstairs having shaved my head completely. This was not a good look. Somehow, even the smallest amount of hair detracts from a strangely shaped head. I have an extra-large bulge on the back of my head. I looked like an alien gone horribly wrong.
I've only cut my hair once since then. Because it's so pathetically limp and thin, there's never an awkward stage in which it's sticking out. It's now pretty plain, and I tie it up for work anyway. But very shiny. Henna shampoo all the way. |
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