Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can you people seriously not dry your own hair?
I have really curly hair that I dry by myself every morning and it looks just as good as when I come home from the salon. Yes, it's taken me a lot of practice to get it look this good all the time, and yes, I bought the $200 hair dryer, but I will never understand why someone would spend $40+ just to get their hair dried unless maybe they are on TV every day when they could just do it themselves.
does a $200 hairdryer make any difference? still have the $20 one.
In my case, yes the hair dryer made a HUGE difference. When my $200 dryer broke and I had to use the old one when I sent it in to be replaced (because, hey, $200 hairdryers have warranties, awesome!), I used my old Conair, and my hair was a frizzy mess!
Anonymous wrote:I guess I don't see the point except for a special occasion, because I work out five days a week and no blowout I've ever had survives a workout and the shower.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can you people seriously not dry your own hair?
I have really curly hair that I dry by myself every morning and it looks just as good as when I come home from the salon. Yes, it's taken me a lot of practice to get it look this good all the time, and yes, I bought the $200 hair dryer, but I will never understand why someone would spend $40+ just to get their hair dried unless maybe they are on TV every day when they could just do it themselves.
Well, you don't have my thick, wavy hair...it takes my stylist 45 min to blow dry it straight. And frankly, why time is worth more than the amount of money I pay for it. It's all simple economics.
I don't get this - you're spending the same, if not more, time getting it done by somebody. So the time is money argument doesn't really work here.
She makes more than $40 in 45 minutes.
Sorry, you're confused. She is comparing the time she could spend at home doing her hair to the time it takes to get it done. She's not working either way.
She values the time and effort savings plus the end product (awesome hair) more than she values the $40. Simple economics. And to speak for myself, I cannot get the same end result in 45 minutes that I could get at Drybar. It would take me a good hour to go from wet hair to some semblance of a decent head of hair, but by that time I'm a sweaty mess and need another shower.
Cut yor hair, for crying out loud. No one needs that much hair!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can you people seriously not dry your own hair?
I have really curly hair that I dry by myself every morning and it looks just as good as when I come home from the salon. Yes, it's taken me a lot of practice to get it look this good all the time, and yes, I bought the $200 hair dryer, but I will never understand why someone would spend $40+ just to get their hair dried unless maybe they are on TV every day when they could just do it themselves.
Well, you don't have my thick, wavy hair...it takes my stylist 45 min to blow dry it straight. And frankly, why time is worth more than the amount of money I pay for it. It's all simple economics.
I don't get this - you're spending the same, if not more, time getting it done by somebody. So the time is money argument doesn't really work here.
She makes more than $40 in 45 minutes.
Sorry, you're confused. She is comparing the time she could spend at home doing her hair to the time it takes to get it done. She's not working either way.
She values the time and effort savings plus the end product (awesome hair) more than she values the $40. Simple economics. And to speak for myself, I cannot get the same end result in 45 minutes that I could get at Drybar. It would take me a good hour to go from wet hair to some semblance of a decent head of hair, but by that time I'm a sweaty mess and need another shower.
Anonymous wrote:How do you get more than one day from a blowout if you work out? I have to wear a ponytail and my hair still gets ridiculously sweaty.
Anonymous wrote:Had neve heard of Drybar before and it sounds great. When are they opening in Bethesda?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Can you people seriously not dry your own hair?
I have really curly hair that I dry by myself every morning and it looks just as good as when I come home from the salon. Yes, it's taken me a lot of practice to get it look this good all the time, and yes, I bought the $200 hair dryer, but I will never understand why someone would spend $40+ just to get their hair dried unless maybe they are on TV every day when they could just do it themselves.
Well, you don't have my thick, wavy hair...it takes my stylist 45 min to blow dry it straight. And frankly, why time is worth more than the amount of money I pay for it. It's all simple economics.
I don't get this - you're spending the same, if not more, time getting it done by somebody. So the time is money argument doesn't really work here.
She makes more than $40 in 45 minutes.
Sorry, you're confused. She is comparing the time she could spend at home doing her hair to the time it takes to get it done. She's not working either way.
She values the time and effort savings plus the end product (awesome hair) more than she values the $40. Simple economics. And to speak for myself, I cannot get the same end result in 45 minutes that I could get at Drybar. It would take me a good hour to go from wet hair to some semblance of a decent head of hair, but by that time I'm a sweaty mess and need another shower.
Really? You're a sweaty mess after blow drying your hair? Who are you Medusa??