Kaitlan Collins has amazing hair... how?

[Anonymous]

I think she's got great hair, but I think it's just a genetic thing - long straight-ish thick dark hair. I had hair like that, but thicker (which made it harder to style). At 52, it's still my best feature.

[Anonymous]

This looks like normal brown hair on a 28 year old.

[Anonymous]

I am 47, mostly grey and colour my hair every 3 weeks. My hair looks like this.

[Anonymous]

She has superior genes and good looks.

[Anonymous]

I've always thought she is pretty. I love her skin, make-up, and style. Her hair isn't fabulous. It's pretty, but not anything to write home about. I don't think she is manly. I like the sharp features of her face. She's a good reporter, so there's that.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I think she's got great hair, but I think it's just a genetic thing - long straight-ish thick dark hair. I had hair like that, but thicker (which made it harder to style). At 52, it's still my best feature.

Another vote for genes. My non-Asian friends are always shocked when I tell them that I wash my hair with whatever cheap shampoo I can find, wash it every day, and never use conditioner. I'm of east Asian descent and I never knew that shiny hair, straight har was something to be envied until I was an adult because that's just how my entire family's hair is.

[Anonymous]

Omg, so average. I google searched at all the gushing and was underwhelmed

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:I believe she has tweeted about the revlon thingy. Not kidding.

Because that Revlon thingy is amazing. I'm a convert. I now have the hair of a Disney princess.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I think she's got great hair, but I think it's just a genetic thing - long straight-ish thick dark hair. I had hair like that, but thicker (which made it harder to style). At 52, it's still my best feature.

Another vote for genes. My non-Asian friends are always shocked when I tell them that I wash my hair with whatever cheap shampoo I can find, wash it every day, and never use conditioner. I'm of east Asian descent and I never knew that shiny hair, straight har was something to be envied until I was an adult because that's just how my entire family's hair is.

Another Asian here. When our kids were in preschool, another mom remarked to me that she thought I had it together because my DD showed up at school every day with combed neat hair, never tangled or bed-heady. I informed her that I had nothing to do with it, my DD literally woke up every morning like that.

But it is also the reason why it takes me 20 minutes and 15 hairpins to get my DD's hair into a bun for ballet class, while everyone else pins it up 5 mins before class with 3 pins. Thick slick hair just doesn't want to stay in a bun shape.

And now that I'm older, my hair is thinning and that's definitely an Asian genetic thing.

[Anonymous]

Beautiful, healthy hair! People who can't see it, probably expect highlights, extensions, multi-procedure coloring, some visible work.

Her hair looks like it's naturally thick but also like it's been hardly ever processed. It's definitely not lightened or darkened more than one level.
A hair like will always give that young look, because it has movement, shine and the actual color naturally exists.

[Anonymous]

Hope Hicks (I know, I know) has great hair.

[Anonymous]

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.

[Anonymous]

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.

How do you air dry your hair well then? Please share your secrets.

[Anonymous]

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.

[Anonymous]

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