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pim_derks
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« Reply #30 on: 09:59:14, 14-04-2007 » |
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I wish I was bald.  |
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"People hate anything well made. It gives them a guilty conscience." John Betjeman
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richard barrett
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« Reply #31 on: 09:59:42, 14-04-2007 » |
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they never have one 'For Dirty Hair' which is really all I want Of course they don't! You're not supposed to stop consuming their products for long enough for your hair actually to become dirty. However, if that's really what you want, allow me to recommend "Neanderthal" by Vidal Sassoon.  ... for the hunter and gatherer inside us all... |
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Milly Jones
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« Reply #32 on: 10:07:09, 14-04-2007 » |
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The problem with not being grey at my age (67) is that I get no credit for it. People just assume it's been "coloured" (or dyed as it used to be called). This annoys me.  You're doing well Mary! My father still had black hair when he died at 62. People always thought I coloured mine when I was young so they're bound to assume the same now. I never have, except for a couple of Christmases when I've had auburn lowlights put in for celebratory purposes. Unfortunately, the pigment in my hair is so strong, I sat for hours with those awful foil things in before they'd take. In the end I bought a cheap "semi-permanent" from Boots and covered the auburn bits up. Just not worth the hassle. |
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We pass this way but once. This is not a rehearsal!
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trained-pianist
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« Reply #33 on: 10:09:57, 14-04-2007 » |
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This are really people with dirty hair. The industry would be happy to have them. This people would spend a fortune on their hair. I spend a fortune on mine.
It is so great to be not grey, Mary. I am amazed at your hair. My hair used to be my pride and joy. I often got complimented on my hair. When I cut it (because they were starting to get grey and I could not really wear it braided after 40) my husband did not speak to me for a week. (I did call him from hair dresser to warn him).
George, you got good shampoo. I am not worried about your hair to get high lights. You may consider to have high lights. Now I meet men coloring their hair in salons, geting high lights or weird colours or making hair spikes.
I find it amusing to be next to a young man for a long time waiting for colour to set.
Did anybody colour their eye lushes. I didnot even know about that a short time ago, but it does make one look a little better.
I wish my hair had strong pigment, like Milly's and Mary's. However I should be greatful I still have hair to colour. I see so many women have little hair. Even for them they can have good wigs now.
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George Garnett
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« Reply #34 on: 10:27:59, 14-04-2007 » |
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Of course they don't! You're not supposed to stop consuming their products for long enough for your hair actually to become dirty. That would explain why the 'Pucci' doggie shampoo range is advertised as coming in 'five different flavours'. Presumably pooches lick it off. No let's not go there..... Not that I can......Although there are moments when it would be useful. |
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« Last Edit: 10:31:06, 14-04-2007 by George Garnett »
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Mary Chambers
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« Reply #36 on: 10:44:24, 14-04-2007 » |
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My father still had black hair when he died at 62. People always thought I coloured mine when I was young so they're bound to assume the same now.
My father, who also had black hair (mine's darkish brown with a bit of red), didn't really go grey until his late 60s. I suppose I'll be the same. I'm not going to colour my hair, though I suppose I would have done if I'd gone grey young, but I don't think I'll bother with all the hassle of keeping up with it, not to mention the expense. |
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richard barrett
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« Reply #37 on: 11:01:17, 14-04-2007 » |
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No let's not go there..... Not that I can......Although there are moments when it would be useful. There's always the Blue Peter solution - get a grown-up to help. |
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roslynmuse
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« Reply #38 on: 11:06:42, 14-04-2007 » |
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We're not back to dowelling again, are we?!!  |
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richard barrett
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« Reply #39 on: 11:14:55, 14-04-2007 » |
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No, I don't think so - I was just trying to help George with his little problem of not being able to lick dog shampoo off his own head. As you were.
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martle
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« Reply #40 on: 11:20:23, 14-04-2007 » |
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There's always the Blue Peter solution - get a grown-up to help.
I resort to that solution in too many aspects of my life as it is. |
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Green. Always green.
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oliver sudden
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« Reply #41 on: 11:21:02, 14-04-2007 » |
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There's always the Blue Peter solution - get a grown-up to help. Moving right along, One of my childhood memories is of one of those instructional films about the eye which included the line 'if you get something in your eye, don't rub. Blink hard, or ask a grown-up to help you'. I always assumed from that that I'd know I was grown up when I knew something about elementary ocular maintenance. I still don't, though. Is this a problem? |
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perfect wagnerite
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« Reply #42 on: 11:27:58, 14-04-2007 » |
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My father still had black hair when he died at 62. People always thought I coloured mine when I was young so they're bound to assume the same now.
My father, who also had black hair (mine's darkish brown with a bit of red), didn't really go grey until his late 60s. I suppose I'll be the same. I'm not going to colour my hair, though I suppose I would have done if I'd gone grey young, but I don't think I'll bother with all the hassle of keeping up with it, not to mention the expense. My shampoo needs are modest - a buff and a polish being more in my line - but for what little is left, I tend to swipe Mrs PW's Aveda Shampure .. It is a cause of minor irritation that my father, in his seventies, not only has a much more luxuriant head of hair than mine but has much less grey. I obviously got the wrong genes. |
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At every one of these [classical] concerts in England you will find rows of weary people who are there, not because they really like classical music, but because they think they ought to like it. (Shaw, Don Juan in Hell)
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Morticia
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« Reply #43 on: 11:30:15, 14-04-2007 » |
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There's always the Blue Peter solution - get a grown-up to help. Moving right along, One of my childhood memories is of one of those instructional films about the eye which included the line 'if you get something in your eye, don't rub. Blink hard, or ask a grown-up to help you'. I always assumed from that that I'd know I was grown up when I knew something about elementary ocular maintenance. I still don't, though. Is this a problem? Nothing that a bit of sticky back plastic won`t solve, Ollie!  |
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richard barrett
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« Reply #44 on: 11:45:37, 14-04-2007 » |
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There's always the Blue Peter solution - get a grown-up to help. Moving right along, One of my childhood memories is of one of those instructional films about the eye which included the line 'if you get something in your eye, don't rub. Blink hard, or ask a grown-up to help you'. I always assumed from that that I'd know I was grown up when I knew something about elementary ocular maintenance. I still don't, though. Is this a problem? Obviously those proverbial scales are still in place, Oliver. If they haven't fallen by now I suggest you consult a physician. |
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