Phone around to hairdressers (higher end ones) to find out if they have digital imagery. This is a method where they will take your face on a computer and try out different hairstyles until you come across one you like (they can even show you what you would look like as a blond, redhead or brunette.)
it depends if looks bad.......but you should only cut it if you want to look cleanYes
People cut their hair to make it into a certain style that they like, or because their hair is just too long for their comfort.
you can put it however you want it as long as you like it the way it is it fine. You should not have any body judge you, you should judge your self because it the way you like it not the way that anybody else likes it like your bangs you can cut then to the side how ever you would like your hair to be. and if its that dificult for you to cut your hair then don't do it or even go to a hair stylish and it will be that easy and that's how you can cut your hair a certain style.
Look in the mirror.
No, you are required to cut all hair to a certain length.
Somebody else.
Roc Royal did cut his hair.He wanted a new look to suit himself since his turning 15.
the feather cut suits everyone .it looks very nice but is not common .it will look good women with oval faces and straight hair .
I don't know what you mean but if you mean you get your hair cut to become a side fringe then yeah of course.
You don't need a certain haircut... If you want cut your own hair so you get exactly the way you want it.
You could paste the hair on a barbie that has seen better hair days or you could give it to locks for love.
Yes, you can sue a hair stylist for cutting hair extensions and ruining them when you asked they not be cut while trimming regular hair. The lost of 12 inches of hair is a lot, but having before and after photos will help you if you are able to sue. Added: The likely outcome of such a suit is the value of the cut hair. This is not the sort of suit where you would be able to receive punitive or other damages. Check with your local small claims court about filing fees and procedures. Depending on your state, you may also need to formally request that the stylist reimburse you for the extensions prior to filing suit. This is referred to as a demand letter.