Kaitlan Collins has amazing hair... how?

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not going to comment on her hair, but the main enemies of healthy hair are heat tools and dye.

If you can, air dry your hair. The vast majority of women have hair that has a texture that is fine if air dried. And in most cases, women don't put the same energy into learning how to air dry well as they do learning good blow out techniques. If you invest the time to learn how to air dry your hair well, your hair will be much healthier. It is hard to get lustrous hair, without shine spray or oils, if you regularly use a blow dryer. Or god forbid, a flat iron.

Anyone in the public eye is regularly using heat on their hair.

Not true. Alexa Chung, model and hair muse of the decade, washes her hair every day and lets it air dry.

To the person who asked how to do it well, it is heavily dependent on texture so you're better off researching how to air dry your texture. In general, if you just wash and let it dry, that won't yield the best results- it is usually best to do things like scrunch it, use an air dry hair product, or in some cases use hair ties to achieve more texture. You can also just use velcro rollers and let it air dry if you're really uncertain. Invest in a good hair turban to reduce drying times.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:She has long layers around her face. She clearly blow dries and curls hair. You can have the same with effort.

Yes, she 100% curls the ends.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not going to comment on her hair, but the main enemies of healthy hair are heat tools and dye.

If you can, air dry your hair. The vast majority of women have hair that has a texture that is fine if air dried. And in most cases, women don't put the same energy into learning how to air dry well as they do learning good blow out techniques. If you invest the time to learn how to air dry your hair well, your hair will be much healthier. It is hard to get lustrous hair, without shine spray or oils, if you regularly use a blow dryer. Or god forbid, a flat iron.

Anyone in the public eye is regularly using heat on their hair.

She blow dries her hair every day (or every day that she washes) guaranteed.

I have thick glossy hair too, it looks like Duchess Kate's if I use a round brush and blow it out. You can still have heathy looking hair and use heat as long as you use a protectant and don't ALSO chemically process. Heat or dye, but not both. And if you must dye too, stay away from lightning/lifting color.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Hope Hicks (I know, I know) has great hair.

Agree. The PP writing of the balance between color and heat is right. I have full blonde highlights with olaplex and my hair is in great condition, but I always air dry and use silk pillows.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Hope Hicks (I know, I know) has great hair.

Agree. The PP writing of the balance between color and heat is right. I have full blonde highlights with olaplex and my hair is in great condition, but I always air dry and use silk pillows.

Yeah, Hope's hair is a million times better.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not going to comment on her hair, but the main enemies of healthy hair are heat tools and dye.

If you can, air dry your hair. The vast majority of women have hair that has a texture that is fine if air dried. And in most cases, women don't put the same energy into learning how to air dry well as they do learning good blow out techniques. If you invest the time to learn how to air dry your hair well, your hair will be much healthier. It is hard to get lustrous hair, without shine spray or oils, if you regularly use a blow dryer. Or god forbid, a flat iron.

Anyone in the public eye is regularly using heat on their hair.

Not true. Alexa Chung, model and hair muse of the decade, washes her hair every day and lets it air dry.

To the person who asked how to do it well, it is heavily dependent on texture so you're better off researching how to air dry your texture. In general, if you just wash and let it dry, that won't yield the best results- it is usually best to do things like scrunch it, use an air dry hair product, or in some cases use hair ties to achieve more texture. You can also just use velcro rollers and let it air dry if you're really uncertain. Invest in a good hair turban to reduce drying times.

^Alexa Chung? Hair muse of the decade?

[Anonymous]

She has a ton of hair--that'll be hard to imitate unless you're willing to put in extensions or weaves.

Otherwise, gentle shampoo and conditioner, heat spray, and she probably hot rolls the ends.

[Anonymous]

I agree she has great hair (also agree on Hope Hicks having great hair). I enjoy her reports and am impressed with her achievement at such a young age. I don't assume there is anything untoward about it.

My dad has curly hair. As such I'd have to work pretty hard for mine to lay smooth like hers does.

[Anonymous]

^Alexa Chung? Hair muse of the decade?

NP.
Don't do that. You are on a fashion forum showing how little you know.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Her hair seems pretty standard and boring to me.

Yep, and paired with her manly face, she looks pretty average overall.

Just wow!!

[Anonymous]

Most of it just natural hair quality. But some things that really make a difference - deep conditioning, hair masks, olaplex (no 3 especially), protein treatments, being gentle with the hair, regular trim to keep it in good shape.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I agree she has great hair (also agree on Hope Hicks having great hair). I enjoy her reports and am impressed with her achievement at such a young age. I don't assume there is anything untoward about it.

My dad has curly hair. As such I'd have to work pretty hard for mine to lay smooth like hers does.

Yeah, prior to CNN she worked for that conservative fool Tucker Carlson at The Daily Caller. So clearly she got the position at CNN strictly on merit.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Youth.

4

This, and I lot of women from the south have great hair - very thick, a lot of it, and shiny.

Um, no. It’s specific to the individual, not the region. Southern women do tease and pouf their hair more, but the quality of the hair is not a southern thing.

Stop kidding yourself. Southern women have better hair because we eat real food. Fat in everything, every meal, every day. Y’all DC women who obsess over dying and highlighting your hair and have been on a diet since 1992 are destroying your hair, skin, and nails.

[Anonymous]

I think her hair looks greasy, TBH.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Youth.

4

This, and I lot of women from the south have great hair - very thick, a lot of it, and shiny.

Um, no. It’s specific to the individual, not the region. Southern women do tease and pouf their hair more, but the quality of the hair is not a southern thing.

Stop kidding yourself. Southern women have better hair because we eat real food. Fat in everything, every meal, every day. Y’all DC women who obsess over dying and highlighting your hair and have been on a diet since 1992 are destroying your hair, skin, and nails.

So... Southern women have nicer hair because they're fat?