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Casual Articles - How to Care for Your Curly Girl's Curls in the Winter - Your Questions Answered! Part I
These days the world is increasingly overwhelmed by a variety of modern methods of communication. By simply touching a button we can send emails, call anyone, and trace the phone numbers, addresses and names of people from across the globe. Latest technologies of the information exploration process is the reverse number look up choice presented by many of web based searches.How can we use reverse number look up? By way of the normal phone book, you are able to make use of a persons address or name to locate a cell phone number.We can if we wish, find a name or address by using just number of the phone that you are in possession of. On the other h
Are you being kept up late at night worried sick that you would never be able to find or keep your true love because of a rival? Suspecting your date, lover or your spouse having an extramarital relationship? Here's what you could do so you could win back the one you love and keep them!(1) Show your partner you respect their choices more than anyone else. Do not do anything or say anything which forces your partner to do things or see things your way! If they have to make their choice whether they want you or the other person, give them no excuses to leave you for somebody else, show them your respect! No one likes to live under the
I hope to provide insight to all of those with inquiries
Question: I hope you can settle a difference of opinion between a co-worker and myself. Naomi and I have a mutual African-American acquaintance whose 4-year-old daughter cries when her shoulder-length hair is cared for. I commented how I would rather shorten the little girl's hair rather than put her through such daily torture. However, since doing some research on the Internet, I've learned that short hair would be considered totally unacceptable by other children and the African-American community in general. Here is the question which we are trying to settle. Naomi is strongly of the opinion that cutting a child's hair before the age of five is greatly harmful to the child's hair. She explained that a child's hair is replaced twice and the length of the hair determines the quality and health of the child's hair in the future. If I remember correctly, she mentioned that a short hairstyle would result in more fragile hair and be very difficult to deal with when she's an adult and that 'anyone who knows hair will tell me this..' It has always been my understanding that the hair follicles are based on genetics and that the length of healthy hair does not alter how the hair will grow out. Is she correct? And if so, does it also apply to boys? I thank you in advance for any light you can shed on this subject and I look forward to your reply. Your help is greatly appreciated.
Answer: I can honestly say, I have never heard such a wives tale! Your co-worker's claims are untrue. Her 4-year-old old daughter can 'safely' get a hair cut without worrying about making her hair more fragile. Short or long, African-American hair needs to be treated with tender loving care to thrive....the length of her Nubian princesses' locks have nothing do with how difficult her hair will be as an adult. To some extent, your research is correct. Most African-American girls do have a 'hair complex.' They long for naturally long, flowing locks that their Caucasian counterparts posess. Contrary to popular belief, African-American hair does and can grow...however, because it is THE most fragile hair texture (next to baby fine newborn hair) it tends to break off rather easily if not treated like a fine silk blouse. Because a lot of African-American girls get relaxers before they get their menstrual periods, they realize a lot of breakage, which results in short hair. I would like to say that I hope your friend does not cut her princess's hair out of frustration. I would advise her to seek the advice of a local African-American stylist to help her learn
The Secret of Success is not really a secret, it's just a philosophy of life that many of us choose to avoid or ignore. Quite simply, success often comes disguised as hard work, perseverance, and a bit of luck.Most of us are somewhat dismayed and disappointed when we learn that the secret is what we always suspected. But short of inheriting an empire or landing a huge sporting contract, there is no such thing as a Secret.That said, there are things you can do to improve your odds of achieving success. The first step is to define exactly what you mean by success. For some of us it would be a million bucks in the bank, for others it may be good hea
Answer: I can honestly say, I have never heard such a wives tale! Your co-worker's claims are untrue. Her 4-year-old old daughter can 'safely' get a hair cut without worrying about making her hair more fragile. Short or long, African-American hair needs to be treated with tender loving care to thrive....the length of her Nubian princesses' locks have nothing do with how difficult her hair will be as an adult. To some extent, your research is correct. Most African-American girls do have a 'hair complex.' They long for naturally long, flowing locks that their Caucasian counterparts posess. Contrary to popular belief, African-American hair does and can grow...however, because it is THE most fragile hair texture (next to baby fine newborn hair) it tends to break off rather easily if not treated like a fine silk blouse. Because a lot of African-American girls get relaxers before they get their menstrual periods, they realize a lot of breakage, which results in short hair. I would like to say that I hope your friend does not cut her princess's hair out of frustration. I would advise her to seek the advice of a local African-American stylist to help her lear
As anyone who has ever tried to open their own small business knows, securing the right kind of financing, both start up and ongoing, can be the difference between a business that becomes and stays successful and a business that never gets off the ground. Oftentimes, start up funding is achieved by seeking bank loans or funding from venture capitalists.However, once that initial funding has dried up, it is important to be able to rely on small business credit cards to get you and your business through lean times or to help you make large capital purchases when the need arises. Besides providing timely infusions of purchasing power, business credit card
Answer: I can honestly say, I have never heard such a wives tale! Your co-worker's claims are untrue. Her 4-year-old old daughter can 'safely' get a hair cut without worrying about making her hair more fragile. Short or long, African-American hair needs to be treated with tender loving care to thrive....the length of her Nubian princesses' locks have nothing do with how difficult her hair will be as an adult. To some extent, your research is correct. Most African-American girls do have a 'hair complex.' They long for naturally long, flowing locks that their Caucasian counterparts posess. Contrary to popular belief, African-American hair does and can grow...however, because it is THE most fragile hair texture (next to baby fine newborn hair) it tends to break off rather easily if not treated like a fine silk blouse. Because a lot of African-American girls get relaxers before they get their menstrual periods, they realize a lot of breakage, which results in short hair. I would like to say that I hope your friend does not cut her princess's hair out of frustration. I would advise her to seek the advice of a local African-American stylist to help her lear
Every year, millions of people are injured or have accidents. Its human nature! One human injuring another by various means due to negligence! Within cars, on the streets, in the shopping mall, possibly anywhere and everywhere! And the first thing they do is look for a no win no fee solicitor.Fortunately there is a huge number to choose from, but choosing the right one the first time round is a problem or should I say becomes a problem.Fair enough, a solicitor has to do the job otherwise he doesn't get paid and so don't you.So how many solicitor firms do you think there are?Hundreds if not thousands...Okay now let me r
Answer: I can honestly say, I have never heard such a wives tale! Your co-worker's claims are untrue. Her 4-year-old old daughter can 'safely' get a hair cut without worrying about making her hair more fragile. Short or long, African-American hair needs to be treated with tender loving care to thrive....the length of her Nubian princesses' locks have nothing do with how difficult her hair will be as an adult. To some extent, your research is correct. Most African-American girls do have a 'hair complex.' They long for naturally long, flowing locks that their Caucasian counterparts posess. Contrary to popular belief, African-American hair does and can grow...however, because it is THE most fragile hair texture (next to baby fine newborn hair) it tends to break off rather easily if not treated like a fine silk blouse. Because a lot of African-American girls get relaxers before they get their menstrual periods, they realize a lot of breakage, which results in short hair. I would like to say that I hope your friend does not cut her princess's hair out of frustration. I would advise her to seek the advice of a local African-American stylist to help her lear
Companies with a Wall Street-friendly track record for quickly and regularly replacing experienced staff with new workers at lower wages “have lost sight of the big picture of their own success,” warns veteran staffing professional Eva Jenkins. Aided and abetted by technology, U.S. companies can create or reconstitute a workforce easily to slash budgets quickly. “But what these red ink/black ink decisions fail to take into account is the consequences of the quick- hire and quick-shed of employees,” Jenkins observes. “Revolving door staffing kills effectiveness in one of the most important departments of all – customer service. And when customer service die
Question: I'm not a parent, but a teenager who is frustrated with my curly hair. Please help me. I have tried so many products and nothing helps. It's probably because my hair has too many problems. My hair is dry, thick, poofy and frizzy. Even when it's wet it looks bad. Recently, I've been using grease and mousse to help tame it and keep the curls in but still it's hard to manage. I think I'm going to cut it short. Maybe that will help me, but I really wanted to let my hair grow. What do you recommend I should do?
Answer: Well, I see what part of the problem is. You are using the type of products that perpetuate the problem. Avoid products that contain mineral and/or petrolatum oil as an ingredient. Do not use products with these ingredients for your hair or scalp. Both of these synthetic oils coat and suffocate the hair shaft blocking out moisture. Further, they clog pores in your scalp and can retard hair growth. Also, most mousse formulations contain drying alcohol that, again, dry out the hair. Remember this. Curly Hair minus Moisture equals Frizzy Dry Hair. Adding moisture every step of the way is critical - from the shampoo/conditioner to the styling products you use. Are you currently using a daily moisturizer? This is very important.They soften the hair, eases combability, moisturizes and conditions, preps it for the next step, and leaves a little goodness behind. Also, read your product labels. Remember, the ingredients are listed in order of volume.
Question: I got my curly hair from both of my parents. You can probably imagine how curly that is. Could you please help me find something to unfrizz my hair? Do you know if it will work if I chemically straighten my hair ? I would really like to try that approach!!!!!
Answer: I do not advise on chemical processes for a few reasons. I prefer for curly girls to find alternative ways of caring for their locks without resorting to chemicals...and I do not want to assume legal responsibility for 'perms gone bad.' However, I can say that your daily ritual can help debunk and defrizz your locks. Are you moisturizing daily? If so, what are you using to do so? How often do you shampoo and condition your hair? What styling products are you using?
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