Y’all, we really, really need to talk about my hair.
I mean, I know you have other stuff to do like “making cookies” and “eating chocolate” and “cutting out paper hearts,” but I’m having a bit of a hair crisis, and I don’t know what to do.
Here’s the deal.
The natural color of my hair is dark blonde. At least I think it is. I really can’t be sure since I haven’t seen it since around 1998, but as best I can recall, it falls somewhere along the darker end of the blonde spectrum.
And for many years, I have enjoyed the luxury of going to the salon, sitting in a chair, and letting a talented color specialist apply golden blonde highlights while I thumbed through the latest issue of InStyle.
Sure, there were moments of home hair color weakness, moments when I couldn’t bear to fork over the big bucks, moments when I convinced myself that I could do just as well with a $10 kit from the drugstore.
And then, last year, the most unexpected thing happened: I did just do just as well with something from the drugstore when my friend Tracey highlighted my hair. I LOVED IT. The color lasted until the beginning of summer, when my hair gets naturally lighter anyway. When I got ready for some touch-ups back in the fall, I coerced someone else into giving me highlights with a home highlighting kit. It didn’t look quite as good as it did when Tracey worked her magic, but it was fine.
About three weeks ago, I pushed my luck and tried to go the home hair color route for the third time in a row. I talked a friend into doing the whole pull-my-hair-through-a-cap deal, and the results were, well, iffy.
With “iffy” being a really generous term.
Because now my hair is way too blonde on the ends, way too dark on the top.
In fact, I look like someone dipped my head in light brown dye, flipped me over, and then dunked the bottom half of my hair in a vat of bleach.
It’s a really attractive look, in case you were wondering, and it’s especially convenient when you’re trying to coordinate your hair with an ensemble (as I know so many of us do), seeing as how you have the bottom way-too-blonde part, which is great for those cooler-toned spring clothes, and then you have the dishwater-brown-etched-with-gray top part, perfect for those warmer-toned winter separates.
(I’m trying to rationalize. Indulge me.)
But then. But then.
But then you catch a glimpse of yourself under the flourescent lights in the Lifeway restroom. And you realize that OH SWEET MERCY, something has got to give, because OH SWEET MERCY, there’s no way to ignore your the horrific state of your hair affairs for even one more second.
And that’s exactly what happened to me this afternoon.
So do you know what I did?
I made my way to the front of the store, quickly paid for my Lifeway purchases, grabbed my child’s hand and said, “Come on, baby. Mama’s got to get her a little hair color at the Walmarts.”
Because no kidding, people: I look like the “before” picture in some gigantic magazine spread entitled “OUR MOST CHALLENGING MAKE-OVERS EVER!!!”
So here’s my dilemma.
I bought some hair color at Walmart today. Not highlights. COLOR. It’s some kind of temporary deal – Natural Instincts Coastal Dune. Clearly it’s a high-end product because it does make reference to the beach, and I’m certain that if I use it my hair will instantly acquire an artfully-tousled look, almost as if I’ve just walked in from, well, the coastal dunes (not to be confused with the non-coastal dunes, those piles of sand that have magically appeared in densely-populated metropolitan areas).
And here’s what I’m thinking.
It’s pretty much a given that I’m going to have to do the Home Haircolor Walk Of Shame into my salon at some point in the near future. The guy who cuts my hair hasn’t seen me since I received the latest round of ill-fated highlights, and you can trust me when I tell you that he. will. be. mortified. if I walk in there with the color looking like it does right now.
Which leads me to think that maybe I should try this Coastal Dune business, primarily to see if I can’t get everything a little “evened out” color-wise. I’ll still have to the do the Walk Of Shame the next time I get a cut, but maybe the Coastal Dune-age will cover up everything nicely enough that R. (my hair guy) won’t immediately throw me in a colorist’s chair and charge me an arm and a leg so that he can get everything back to normal.
(And by “normal,” of course, I mean, “my usual totally fake color.”)
OR – should I just go ahead and be a big girl, make an appointment, confess my home highlighting sins, and let R. fix it? I SO don’t want to spend the money. But girls, you KNOW – especially if you’re a big-haired girl from the South – when the hair doesn’t look good, it wears on you. Oh yes ma’am it does. It takes a toll on the ole self-esteem, and OH MY WORD I know that as Christians we’re not supposed to be concerned with self-esteem, we’re supposed to be concerned with God’s esteem, but I am not kidding when I tell you that what’s going on with my hair right now GRIEVES THE HEART OF GOD.
CAN I GET AN AMEN?
Come to think of it, we might need to have us a hair tragedy altar call, y’all. Can’t y’all just see it? First we’d insist that every head be bowed, every eye be closed, and then we could minister to the hurting: “YES, Sister. You right there in the back. You tried to perm it yourself, didn’t you? And you, sweet sister. Over to the right. Thought you’d trim those bangs on your own? And ooooh, sister. A banana clip? Really? Bless you.”
And just so you know? I’ll be the sister up at the front. Holding a box of Natural Instincts Coastal Dune in my hands. Waiting for some divine direction from my bloggy sistah hair accountability partners about what to do next.
Preach it in the comments.
COME ON, NOW.
Preach it.
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I SEE that hand!
My hair was once the color of Ocean Spray Cranberry Cocktail. Lovely.
I don’t do it often enough – but I definately turn the hair over to my hair do-er when I can’t take it anymore.
Repent and Be Saved. Go to the salon.
don’t do it. but if you do–post a picture.
Walk it, girl! : ) You’re better off spending the money and having it look all nice and pretty again.
My word, there are already 54 (!) comments, so there’s nothing new I could add, but I just had to say this: OH HOW YOU MAKE ME LAUGH. That altar call is the funniest thing I’ve read in a looooong time. How does your highlighted head think up this stuff?
Okay. Be brave, be apologetic, be almost tearful…and go back to your hairdresser. I had to go back to the expensive hairdresser once after I had found a cheaper one who pretty much chopped my hair off! It was awful, but I think the bottom line was the expensive hairdresser felt sorry for me and was glad to have the business back! I reminded my sister recently, (who colored her hair and it ended up looking like Elvira :) lucky for her it was Halloween!), that it always drives us crazy when people without a music degree teach piano lessons (we are both music ed. majors/teachers). So, maybe I am going out on a limb here, maybe we should not try to do hair ourselves and just let those with a degree handle it :0!! Now, Boomama, I am speaking for my sister and I. You will have to work out that one on your own ;).
Two wrongs DON’T make a right. Step away from the box, Boomama!!
Your stylist is an expert–he’ll (she’ll?) know immediately that you did a home dye job attempting to cover a bad home highlight job, and you’ll still be humiliated, but with more damage done. Leave your hair to the experts.
I speak from MUCH experience on this one. I have stories that could make grown women cry. :)
I’m sending you pictures.
Here’s what you need to do–Get an agent and get a gig as a stand up commedienne–But not until AFTER you take the walk of shame and let R get the do done!
Walk of shame. No question. Tell him a friend did it! You are speaking to the woman who tried to put highlights in her daughter’s hair, and she ended up with a dalmation look. Giant circles of highlights. Quite fetching as she said. No-one can see Mum, only every person taller than me, on a bus, truck, escalator, balcony, every man I know etc etc. I had to pay for repairs. GO! NOW!
Walk of Shame, Sistah! Take it, now! If you don’t, you may not have much left to salvage.
Well, I’m reading late, so you have probably already done what you are going to do. I am a professional haircolorist and I beg of you PUT DOWN THE WAL-MART BOX! If you are already having issues with the “do” don’t try to rememdy that yourself. I have 10 years of experience so let me just scare you a little- if you hair is that blonde on the ends you could turn your hair green from that box if it does not have the correct tone of color.
Now, for next time. This is very important – we are not allowed to work from home under our license for money, but we love a good barter/trade agreement. You need to find a mommy-colorist to help you out. Most stylist, even in the salon have a couple of people that they work with like this.
P.S. NEVER EVER pull through those caps, it’s bad everytime!
“Just as I am without one plea, but that thy blood was shed for me.” Oh Lord Help me Jesus. All I got to say is Girl, go to the salon. It’s worth the money not to be embarrassed. And well we all know that us good Southern Women must have beautiful hair. After all what if we had to go to the hospital? Bad hair is just like wearing underwear with holes in it. And we all know that if we feel bad about our hair it affects every area in our lives. Get the sin out girl, get the sin out. Please, Please go to the Salon. And when you do, the whole congregation will break out in a tune of the Hallalujah Chorus. I’m telling you they’ll be rejoicing.
Law me, we’ll even take up a “love offering” to help you out if you need it.
I don’t have a Blog yet and it’s probably
a good thing. But you know I like to lurk around and read others. Sometimes I feel like a criminal. HA
I had my husband do my highlights at home to save money. They didn’t come out to bad, BUT girl you NEED to take the walk of shame. Put. the. box. down. get. to. the. phone. and. call. R. right. NOW!
I can’t handle it…that was the funniest post I’ve read in a long time. WHEW!!
Amen to those that have said, walk away from the dunes and get yourself in the salon chair…wear sunglasses to hide your shame, if you must…but really, it’s for the best.
Sweetie, how can I say this…well, delicately? Bite the bullet. Take the walk of shame. Get over yourself and get into the chair of a loving professional! I have been in your shoes of having done a not so special job on my hair. So bad in fact, the hairstylist would not color it forever. Step away from the bottle. Give yourself a fighting chance.
Girl, you crack me up! Just had to add my “Southern girl colors own hair–bulletin at 10:00″ story. I tried coloring my own hair, starting with a dark blonde like yours. I just wanted a few highlights. And it said “temporary” color, right on the box.
Oh my word.
What I got was CARROT colored hair. I washed it 16 times that night, and it just got brighter and more orange, sort of like day-glo orange kool-aid.
GO TO R.
GET IT DONE RIGHT.
We Southern girls know the importance of good hair!
This is the funniest thing you have ever written. Seriously.
Go to your stylist, confess that you were unfaithful, and beg him for mercy. I just did something similar while my stylist was on maternity leave and I just HAD to have those highlights for the Christmas card pictures that are still addressed and not mailed in the basket on my counter… whew, confession is good for the soul! Anyway… I heaped on the praise about how she was the only one I could trust and how desperate I was for her to make it all better and she smiled, and then she did. I am back to the real me… or the real I should be, I guess.
I hope I’m not too late… Don’t do it. Go to the salon. I tried to fix my daughter’s hair that was bleach blonde at the end and dark brown at the top a few months ago and she ended up with reddish brown and pinkish hair. It was horrible. Apparently there was red in the color that I thought would best match her roots. She cried. I felt horrible.
I’ve never used store dye, but boy did I spray on the “sun in” back in highschool. Nothing like brassy blonde hair. My hairdresser about died, but I thought it looked fabulous (after all, I was 16)! From one dishwater blonde girl to another – Highlights are so important!! If you don’t want to make the walk of shame, I have an alternative. Go to someone else for a fix – and he’ll NEVER have to know. I LOVE LOVE LOVE Jennifer at Tangles. It is on Rocky Ridge Road right by the Western. She is very reasonable and hightlights everyones hair in my neck of the woods. Amen.
…hairdressers are like bartenders…they are set up to take confessions and know when to cut you off the bottle! One more bottle and you’ll need someone to drive for you around (while you hide your head!)
…become a designated driver and hold your beautifully (professionally) coloured head high!!
OK, we don’t ‘know’ each other in the literal sense of the word (IRL) but I feel a kinship, having experienced my own self-inflicted hair disasters (yes, plural) in the past. If I were to call my stylist and ask her your question she would say, “Lay down the pride and get yourself to the salon. Do NOT, under any circumstances, apply one more drop of product to your already suffering hair.” It will only make it harder for your guy to fix it. It’s tough, I know. Take it from the woman who caught only one side of her hair on fire lighting a pilot-less gas stove (thankfully I turned my head just before the mushrooming inferno engulfed me from the neck up. Did I mention it was the day before my 15th year class reunion? No? OK, that was on purpose.) There are just some things that are worth spending the money on (like Heinz ketchup) and while your esteem is firmly rooted in God’s everlasting love for you, remember, He knows how He made you and it probably wasn’t to look like this! Hope it goes well.
I will give you an AMEN, sister! You and I are probably genetically related, as you have described my hair and my hair issues perfectly.
I had the same issue–the same dishwater, once was delightfully blond but now is sort of vaguely light hair, and I highlighted it myself after getting tired and poor from dishing out the bucks. It looked GREAT! So, I did it again. It looked, um, GOOD. So, I did it again. It looked, um, Hey, what color did you buy this time? And I think when your hair is naturally blond, there is some reaction to that hair dye, and mine got lighter and lighter at the tips even as the roots stayed dark. This was a problem even when I tried to (gasp) DARKEN my whole head myself back to it’s original color, which I have to tell you, NEVER NEVER ATTEMPT THAT AT HOME! It was a complete disaster, and I took that walk of shame into my hairdresser, who was truly horrified. As well she should have been. She made it all pretty again, but I faced the same dilemma, even with her professional help–the tips still got lighter.
Then add in a summer in the South with long days spent at the pool, and you get the crunchy green look (which is SO attractive), and the chlorine bleaches everything even more, and well, we blondes have issues. I have reconciled the situation by having occasional highlights done to my hair, which makes me look like I’ve been to the beach, which makes people think the lighter stuff on the bottom is just leftover summer fun, which, of course, it is. Sorta.
So you go and get that professional job done, girl, and hold that big Texas hair up high. Don’t do the home job first,though, just because it will fry those poor blond tips even more. Wear a hat until you can get to Mr. R. Pick a cute one that sets a new fashion trend.
BooMama (and anyone reading this),
Please pray for my 16 year old and her 15 year old boyfriend. They ran away last night. They’re in her vehicle. They’ve got about $230 on them. No one has seen or heard from them since around 7:30 last night. Please pray for God’s protection and their safe return. Thank you.
Hi Boomama,
Don’t feel bad – we’ve all been there – it’s just those outrageous prices at the salon compared to that little 5-20 dollar box at the store makes you think – maybe I should try it?
I had my hair highlighted a long time ago when i was in high school and really liked it (I’m naturally a strawberry blonde.) I let it go back because I didn’t want to pay for it again. I’m now 24 and married and thought – I think I want a change – I want to have brown hair! But I wasn’t too daring, so I bought a light brown that also had blonde highlights. My husband helped me (I still don’t know how I convinced him) and what I ended up with was only slightly darked hair with large blonde patches. Very. Very. Scary. I lived with it for a week (remarkable no one said anything and mothers did not shield their small children’s eyes!) and the next week I bought a darker brown with no highlights. I really hoped it would work, because how many times are you allowed to dye your hair before it starts falling out? So this time I did it myself and it came out okay, but it really doesn’t look much different than my natural color! So… maybe next time I’ll just save up and go to the salon.
I think the worst part of going to the salon when you mess up (I used to try to cut my own hair…) is not even how bad it looks, but having the hairstylist know that you think they’re too expensive and you tried to be cheap! Oh well, I’m sure we’re not the only ones – I guess I’d do the Walk of Shame if I were you.
i could have written this myself. i have used at-home coloring for years, and even bragged about what a “frugal” mom i was. after looking at some pictures, i realized i most have been the laughing stock. it’s worth it to pay the professionals. i recently got to the point where i am back to my natural color. i feel free, hallelujah!!
Suck it up and do the walk of shame. Your hair will thank you. :)
Obviously, you have your answer in the comments above (and I 100% agree)… let me offer you some support. Jesus loves good hair. You can totally quote me on that even though I don’t have any scripture reference to back it up. Let’s just say that the spirit has laid it upon my heart.
(SCORE! After many years of searching, I may have found my spiritual gift… hair ministry!)
All I can say is pay the bucks and go to the salon. It is cheaper to get it done right than to have to pay to get someone to fix it.
Kim
Ok, you really have to check out my hair post in my January Archives (It’s Labe;ed “Yes I really look like this”), I look worse than normal because I was not wearing any make up but I wanted to make a point. Hair issues can really wear us down!! I hope you make your way to the hair salon, and feel better soon!P.S I Changed the website, in a previous post I had given you the wrong URL.
Walk the walk. Talk the talk. You’re going to have to pay for the salon anyway so you might as well take your Beach Blonde color kit back and just pay for the right look.
Of course, this advice is coming from a southern-but-transplanted girl with absolutely no sense of style… Never have and unfortunately probably never will.
I have colored my hair for 12 years. With the exception of a time or two — always used a professional. I didn’t want my hair to ever look brassy.
I had an unfortunate incident last year where my hair was turned four colors (platinum, papaya (YES, like the fruit), cherry red, and purple).
I went in the salon just to get a few blonde highlights, walked out of the story $180.00 lighter and with hair that only cartoon characters get.
I’m still scarred.
Whatever you do, ‘stick to your guns’. Any deviation from the plan can be disastrous. And cover ever follicle in the blood of Jesus. Ask the angels to guard whomever’s hand fix your hair. :)
Wow – 79 comments – bad hair days are popular in the blog world.
I say “Donate the box of hair color, and get back to the guy who really knows how to do this”
Take the hit to your pocket book and your pride. Go to the salon. This advice comes from someone who has colored her hair for decades. The in home products will ruin your hair. You have to pay the big bucks for the look you want. I know you are a Southerner and us southerners know good hair. Go ahead – make the phone call…The latest issue of People and Style magazine are waiting for you there:-)
I’ve never colored and won’t because I feel like I’ve EARNED every one of the silver hairs on my head. However, if you are going to color, PLEASE, humble yourself and go to your favorite professional! I’ve watched some of the ladies I work with just totally destroy their hair trying to fix bad highlighting jobs that friends have done for them. They finally had to stop coloring/perming/etc. for a space of time and then they looked really shabby!!!
I am a hairdresser! I have a small shop and work alone. I hate to spend more money to get my haircut that I charge but after many years of doing my own I do it. My professional advice is GO TO THE SALON!! Every different color in your hair will take a different color especially with semi permanent color. You will probably still end up two toned. It will be money well spent. I’m just glad I’m not your hairdresser because I hate to fix mistakes! Good luck!
OK, honey, I know by now you are already sitting in R’s chair, feeling so much better now that this issue is resolved…..But I must admit, I was laughing out loud, then I just belly-laughed when I saw that there were 83 sisters preaching in the comments…..this is a HOT topic, one maybe you could even take on Oprah, cause girl, good looking hair is right up there with marriage vows….IMPORTANT!
I’ll admit I do my own hair, but somebody please do an intervention if it ever looks like some maroon or blue hairs I’ve seen! Anyhoo, I don’t do highlights, but I’ve just been debating with myself on some lowlights, as there is nothing to pick you up like a good hair day, and a treatment to get it that way! I had the BEST stylist in La…..she made you feel fantastic, and I was willing to fork over for her. But here, well, it’s just ok. So, hopefully you have repented and things are looking up for ya…..of course we all want a post about the intervention done by R and what all he has to say about the boxed stuff from Walmarts……gonna be a good one, I can tell already!!!
I am a stay-at-home mom and can’t bring myself to pay over $130 for highlights and a cut when I barely ever leave the house. I do a two-step process of coloring first, highlighting a few days later. It looks pretty good, but it does get brassy. Any over the counter hair color will get brassy over time. There is a product called fanciful that cuts down on the brassiness.
Ok, so seriously…
You are right that we are not supposed to be overly concerned about our appearance. But the bible does not say that we aren’t supposed to be concerned at all, does it? Image does matter. It can ruin our witness if we look like a slob. And it’s important to be attractive to our husbands. And I believe that we should look clean and put together in order to reflect well back on our husbands, too – so that we appear happy and well-taken care of. I could go on but I’ll keep it short.(-er). So take care of your hair!
The real question is what is the motivation in your heart for coloring it anyway? Is it vanity? Or pride? Or is it a desire to look your best? That’s the real question.
Now, to get right down to it,.. if you are going to color it anyway, (at a salon or at home) then you’ve already decided to spend money on it. And if you’ve already spent money on one highlight kit and now a box of color… you’ve already spent half of what it would have cost to get it highlighted in the first place, am I right? And if there’s one thing I am good at it’s justifying spending money. :) To continue spending money on box kits that don’t work would be a waste of money. And that’s bad. Ooh, that’s bad, right? So the wise way to spend the money would be to give it to the professional — right? =)
Side-Note, if it’s a budget breaker, the difference between having enough food and not.. well, that’s a no brainer. I would never advise someone to spend money on indulgences (hair, nails, etc) if it’s going to hurt the budget. And that’s the truth. Amen. But if that’s not the case…
Confess and repent. “Go and sin no more.” =P
Oh My Word, you are funny! And right! That’s what’s really hilarious!
I have got to say that this ranks right up there with the hilarious post about your mama “tooting”. I read it last night and nearly laughed myself silly. You certainly have a special gift for spinning a yarn, Boomama. I have colored my own hair for 4-5 years but I don’t do anything extra, such as highlights or anything. Just your plain old “Light Golden Brown”. I am on the tail-end of 7 years of 2 children (4 yrs. of it with both at the same time) in college, so the extra expense at a salon is a luxury I can not afford. There is light at the end of this long tunnel–he graduates in May. Woo-Hoo!! Having said that, I agree with so many of the other comments. I think that you should go to R and repent. You will look and feel better inside and out. And all of God’s people said….”Amen!”
Um, I’m hardly an expert on this, except I learned something the hard way. There is this thing called “Hot roots” that happens to processed hair. The hair at the roots can get more sensitized to the color than the rest of your head. My head ended up looking, well like Bozo the Clown on crack. I seriously recommend letting the professionals fix this, because you run the risk of your roots looking like Coastal Dunes on fire as painted by Andy Warhol.
do the walk of shame. I have to do it this friday, and I am going to be hardcore up front about the money too – I tell them at the beginning i do not have unlimited funds at my disposal and just flat out do not have $180 to spend on hair. They may work with you. If you can come to a good arrangement fine, if not, just get a cut and a blow out and ride that train to the coastal dunes!!
I normally read all the comments before commenting, but 92! Geez!
Anyway, I say try Coastal Dunes FIRST and then see how it turns out before doing the Walk of Shame.
Last time I had my hair done it took 3 1/2 hours and I spent a fortune. Needless to say, it might be next year before I go back. By then my roots will be all grown out and I can start fresh :) Oh, but that might be tacky. Good Southern gals don’t do that sort of thing. Ok, so maybe I need to rethink this and go get my own Coastal Dunes…
Let us know how it turns out!
Go to the salon. The Walmart stuff will only wreck the already edgy hair =) Been there, done that.
Loved the altar call analogy – sounded like a Beth Moore conference LOL You got the lingo down =)
Word of warning:
Some colors have green as their base (instead of red or blue). If you bought a green based color and now put it over highlighted hair… IT WILL TURN YOUR HAIR GREEN.
I did it ten years ago. Trust me, it’s not pretty. I had to cut the majority of my hair off. ;(
If you think uneven color is bad – wait until it’s green.
Touch ups are fine but know what you’re doing before you switch colors.
I want to tell you to just go to the salon, but I’m also very curious how the home hair color will turn out. I am dealing with some stray grays here and there and was considering the boxed color! ;) Let me know how it goes.
Oh honey I FEEL your pain! I am a big haired southern girl myself, curly no less. and on occasion I get an extra wild hair to do some colorin’ at home on the cheap! Oh but i have paid for it in the end!! If you don’t want to take the walk of shame to your regular guy, go to the mall sugar! They are great colorists usually and totally anonymous.(Especially if you pick an upstairs-in-the-back-salon! It has worked for me! Good luck!
ps… I am a lurker on your site who had to come out for comment on this one!love your site!
I really can’t help you on this one. I have never ever once put any kind of color in my hair. It’s naturally blond and that’s the way I like it : )
I would love to see some pictures of your hair though!!
Sistah, I completely empathize with your fiasco. I am a living testimony of the times that our hair “grieves the heart of God”. Last March we moved in to a “new” (ancient farm house) house with 4 beautiful natural watertables on the property. These watertables contain immeasurable amounts of iron and thus turned my very very light (natural)blonde hair a hideous shade of Crayola orange in 3 weeks flat. My friends’ husbands honestly thought I dyed it that shade :( silly boys. my (now)stylist Ms R almost refused to attempt a Malibu treatment on me, but in the end she did 2 treatments that day, 2 more in two weeks and now I go in every month for a treatment to keep my hair blonde. oh yeah, did I mention that my hair is almost long enough to sit on? Every treatment takes 90 minutes and then Ms R spends another 30 minutes just combing the snarls out.
Sistah, may I suggest that you beg for mercy and be sure to take him some sweet somethin’ that you whip up in the kitchen “just for him”. Nothin’ worse in the world than pretending that my hair is fine when everyone else in the world thinks that I sleep in a crayola orange vat every night…and think that I like it!
My sister’s best friend, J, couldn’t convince her husband, D, that I actually didn’t dye it. Her arguement: “It’s ugly, why would Jessica dye her hair ugly?”
Don’t fall into “dying your hair ugly”
Well, I believe you know where I stand on this issue. In case you don’t, do you remember the time in 1989 that you turned my hair ORANGE? Getting your hair professionally colored is a treat and is money well spent and you deserve it! It looks like the majority of the 99 other commenters feel the same way. So there you have it.
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