Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Not to bring race into this, but I have to ask is this a white woman thing? Short pixie styles, chin bobs and even nearly bald styles look gorgeous on African American women. We’re just reluctant to pull the trigger because so much baggage is tied to our hair.
I had a boss who interviewed in a chin length curly wig and got the job. When she showed up for work she had braids down to her knees. I must say that the employees responded poorly especially because we were working around chemicals and it was a hazard. So I think women of all races are perceived as more professional with shorter hair.
One coworker informed me that only Asians (like herself) should wear long hair because "ours is never messy-looking."
Anonymous wrote:I’m 50 yr old executive. I cut my hair into a bob about 10 years ago. It looks more professional, but it is a PITA to style everyday. I miss being able to pull it back into a low, sophisticated bun and am in the process of growing it out.
Anonymous wrote:Not to bring race into this, but I have to ask is this a white woman thing? Short pixie styles, chin bobs and even nearly bald styles look gorgeous on African American women. We’re just reluctant to pull the trigger because so much baggage is tied to our hair.
Anonymous wrote:Short hair looks awful on most women.
Anonymous wrote:Not to bring race into this, but I have to ask is this a white woman thing? Short pixie styles, chin bobs and even nearly bald styles look gorgeous on African American women. We’re just reluctant to pull the trigger because so much baggage is tied to our hair.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Lol. I think most women in managerial positions have shorter haircuts because they are older, not because it makes them more respected.
I don't think people disrespect women with long hair, but I do think there is an assumption that you are more focused on your appearance than your job. A shorter hairstyle is usually easier to style, especially past a certain age (sure, women in their 20s sometimes have low maintenance long hair, but almost no woman in her 40s does).
It might be uncomfortable to admit this, but certainly take all these Trumpworld women with their long hair and long nails and contoured nails less seriously because I know their appearance requires a ton of maintenance. Whereas a professional women with a lower maintenance style strikes me as someone more focused on her work. And to be honest, the extends to men. JD Vance's facial hair and clothes scream "I spent too long in front of the mirror this morning" to me. He looks high maintenance and a little insecure, like some kid practicing his "serious face" with various beards to see which make him look more presidential. Or think of Matt Gaetz -- that guy absolutely spent more time doing his hair than reading legislative memos when he was in Congress.
Anonymous wrote:Lol. I think most women in managerial positions have shorter haircuts because they are older, not because it makes them more respected.
Anonymous wrote:My hair looks healthier and better when it's above my shoulders. Sometimes I let it get longer but that's out of laziness about getting it cut. When I finally go and get it trimmed back up, it immediately looks a million times more attractive.
The idea that shorter hair is unfeminine is bizarre to me. What a weird, narrow view of what femininity is.
Short hair looks awful on most women.
After 50 no one looks at you anyway so I would rather please myself than you