Wednesday, April 2, 2008

Hairy Situation


My hairdresser has disappeared.

I had the best hairdresser in the world. His name is Chase and in the beginning, unbeknown st to me, he was a hairdresser to the stars! He came to Tennessee from Manhattan to inherit his family's farm and worked in a very cute salon... and let me tell you- he was/is magical. He could do hair like no body's business, and I swear, he made you look taller, thinner, smarter, clearer skin... magic. Like a leprechaun, a FABULOUS leprechaun!

So, what do I do now? I look like a Jehovah's Witness (seriously, my friend mistook me for one at the door from behind) and I'm so scared to go to someone new. Some people, not me, are blessed with beautiful full thick hair that can do no wrong. I'm halfway bald as it is, and, like my tv personality twin Monica, have humidity sensitive hair. Frizz city. The last time I got my hair cut before Chase came into my life, I ended up looking like Jem except I was not truly outrageous!

Listen, I'm not normally obsessive (really?), but it's been one year since my last cut and I'm about to lose it. Does anyone have a good treatment they can recommend until I can find someone new? Hot oil or deep conditioning?
Help.


3 comments:

Mia said...

Dion's South, Heather B. She goes off maternity leave this week. I am the worst walking advertisement for her but she can do magic as well. She gives you a scalp massage and she can do any deep conditioning treatments that you want. Depending on what you are used to she might seem expensive though ($45 for a cut if i remember correctly).

Unknown said...

I FEEL your pain...I use Garnier Fructis deep conditioning at home.

Unknown said...

Oh, and wasn't this the most hilarious episode of Friends?

WWMD

"My professional life has been centered on the home, the well being of the family and everything that these subjects encompass. When I began working in this area more than 25 years ago, the subject of homemaking as it relates to families was largely overlooked, though the interest was clearly broad and the desire for information strong. My colleagues and I soon discovered we were satisfying a deeply felt unmet need."

Martha Stewart, U.S. Senate Special Committee on Aging, April 16, 2008