Hairdressers Guide To Coloring Your Own Hair And Not Ruining It
Summary
TLDRThis video script offers a comprehensive guide to at-home hair coloring, debunking common myths and providing essential tips for a successful DIY experience. It covers hair preparation, mixing bleach and color, application techniques, and aftercare. The host emphasizes the importance of using the correct developer volume, starting with the mid-lengths and ends, and being gentle during the cleansing process. The guide also clarifies the difference between toners and permanent color, and suggests using toners to achieve the desired tone without further lifting. The summary concludes with advice on maintaining the health and color of newly dyed hair.
Takeaways
- 🚫 Do not wash your hair before coloring as it can cause pain and irritation from the bleach seeping into the scalp.
- 🧴 It's okay to have product in your hair before coloring; bleach will penetrate through it.
- 🛠️ Prepare your space and hair by covering surfaces, wearing old clothes, and brushing out tangles to prevent uneven coloring.
- 📏 Section your hair into four parts starting from the apex to ensure even application of color or bleach.
- 💧 Apply color to dry hair; wet hair can dilute the formula and lead to uneven results.
- 🔢 Understand the different volumes of developer for both permanent color and bleach, as they affect how much your hair will lighten.
- 📦 Always read the directions for mixing bleach or color to ensure the correct ratio for optimal results.
- 🎨 Start applying permanent color or bleach from the mid-lengths and ends to prevent 'hot roots' or over-processing the roots.
- 🕒 Set a timer for the recommended processing time and monitor your hair closely to avoid over-processing.
- 💧 Rinse hair with lukewarm water after coloring to prevent shock and damage to the hair.
- 🛑 Evaluate your hair's condition before deciding to reapply bleach or proceed with toning to avoid further damage.
- 🔄 Use a toner, not permanent color, for toning your hair to avoid additional lifting and potential damage.
Q & A
Why should you not wash your hair before coloring it at home?
-Washing your hair before coloring creates tiny abrasions on your scalp which can make the application of bleach painful as it can seep into these abrasions and cause a burning sensation.
What is the purpose of not washing hair for several days before bleaching?
-Not washing hair for a few days before bleaching allows for a natural oil secretion on the scalp that can help protect it from the harsh effects of the bleach.
Why is it important to brush out tangles before coloring hair?
-Brushing out tangles before coloring is crucial to prevent uneven color application and potential spotting due to the color not being able to penetrate the matted hair evenly.
How should you section your hair for even coloring?
-You should section your hair into four parts by parting it down the middle to the nape of the neck and then creating a section from the apex of the head to behind the ears, ensuring even coverage and application of color.
Why is it not recommended to apply color to wet hair?
-Applying color to wet hair is not recommended because it can dilute the formula of the bleach or color, reducing its effectiveness and potentially leading to uneven results.
What are the different purposes of using 10, 20, 30, and 40 volume developers with hair color?
-10 volume is for depositing tone without lightening, 20 volume is for covering grays and lightening the hair slightly, 30 and 40 volume are for high lift colors, with 30 volume being a standard choice for most lightening needs and 40 volume being less recommended due to its potential to cause faster damage.
Why is it advised to start applying permanent color or bleach from the mid-lengths and ends first on virgin hair?
-Starting at the mid-lengths and ends first helps prevent 'hot roots', a phenomenon where the root area develops more due to the heat from the scalp, leading to uneven color results.
How should you apply bleach to ensure even coverage and avoid damage?
-Bleach should be applied generously, coating all hair strands thoroughly, and avoiding the root area initially to prevent over-processing and damage.
What is the recommended method for rinsing out bleach from hair?
-Bleach should be rinsed out with lukewarm water to avoid shocking the hair, which can cause breakage. The scalp should be handled gently without scrubbing to prevent further damage.
Why is it incorrect to use permanent color as a toner?
-Permanent color lifts and deposits color into the hair cortex, whereas a toner lays on top of the hair cuticle without lifting. Using permanent color as a toner can cause unnecessary damage and not achieve the desired toning effect.
How can you maintain the health and color of your hair after coloring?
-Using products like heat shield to protect against heat damage and smoothing oil to rehydrate and restore the hair from the inside out can help maintain the health and color of your hair post-coloring.
Outlines
💇♀️ At-Home Hair Coloring Basics
The speaker addresses the current trend of at-home hair coloring and the common mistakes people make. They aim to debunk myths and provide basic knowledge on coloring hair properly at home, covering bleaching, toning, and aftercare. The advice is tailored for beginners, not for hairdressers or those advanced in hair coloring. The importance of not washing hair before coloring to avoid painful scalp abrasions when using bleach is emphasized. The speaker also suggests covering the space and oneself, brushing out tangles, and sectioning the hair for even application.
🎨 Understanding Hair Color and Bleach
This paragraph delves into the differences between permanent color and bleach, explaining the purpose of each and the types of developer volumes used. The speaker clarifies that 10 volume is for depositing color without lightening, 20 volume is for covering grays and slightly lifting color, while 30 and 40 volumes are for high lift colors and intense reds. They also discuss the use of bleach (lightener) for significant color lifting, recommending 30 volume as a standard for most lightening needs. The importance of reading product directions for proper mixing ratios is highlighted.
📍 Starting the Hair Coloring Process
The speaker provides guidance on where to start applying hair color or bleach, advising against starting at the roots to prevent 'hot roots' and uneven color development. For virgin hair, they suggest starting with the mid-lengths and ends before the roots. For pre-colored hair, it's recommended to start with the darkest areas. The paragraph also covers the importance of using gloves and applying enough product for even results, as well as the correct application method to avoid hair damage.
⏱ Timing and Care During the Coloring Process
Here, the speaker discusses the timing for applying color and bleach, emphasizing the need for a timer and the varying processing times based on hair type and desired outcome. They advise covering the hair with a bag to maintain moisture, which is crucial for the lightening process. The speaker also warns against lathering bleach, which is a common mistake, and stresses the importance of gentle cleansing after coloring to avoid shock and damage to the hair.
🛁 Post-Coloring Cleansing and Evaluation
The focus shifts to post-coloring care, with instructions on rinsing out the bleach using lukewarm water to prevent hair shock and breakage. The speaker recommends multiple rinses and deep conditioning to restore the hair. They also discuss evaluating the hair's condition before deciding on further bleaching, and the importance of using a toner instead of permanent color to achieve the desired tone without additional lifting.
🔖 Toning, Maintenance, and Final Thoughts
The speaker explains the role of toner in refining the hair's tone post-bleaching and clarifies that toner does not lighten hair but rather adjusts its tone. They advise against using permanent color as a toner and suggest using a toner at the same level as the current hair color. The paragraph also touches on the use of purple shampoo for maintenance, not toning. The speaker concludes with advice on finishing and styling the hair, emphasizing the importance of gentle post-color care and product recommendations for maintaining hair health and color.
Mindmap
Keywords
💡Hair Coloring
💡Bleach
💡Developer
💡Toner
💡Virgin Hair
💡Sectioning
💡Permanent Color
💡Aftercare
💡Mixing Ratio
💡Heat Shield
💡Conditioner
Highlights
Importance of not washing hair before coloring to avoid painful scalp irritation from bleach.
Advice against using coconut oil before bleaching as it doesn't prevent hair damage.
Basic knowledge on hair sectioning for even color application.
Clarification on the use of different developer volumes for hair coloring and bleaching.
Explanation of the difference between permanent color and bleach for at-home hair coloring.
Instructions on where to start applying color or bleach to prevent uneven processing.
Technique for mixing bleach and developer correctly according to product directions.
Emphasis on using enough bleach for effective and even lightening.
Mistake of treating bleach like shampoo and the importance of not doing so.
Guidelines on how long to leave hair color or bleach on the hair for desired results.
The significance of rinsing hair with lukewarm water after coloring to prevent shock and damage.
Differentiating between toner and permanent color and when to use each for hair toning.
Using a color wheel to select the appropriate toner shade to counteract unwanted tones.
The role of purple shampoo as a maintenance product, not a toner.
Suggestion of a root and end glaze for a more natural and blended color result.
Importance of evaluating hair condition before deciding to reapply bleach or color.
Recommendations for post-color hair care to maintain hair health and color vibrancy.
Transcripts
hi beautiful i know a lot of us out here
are well at our breaking points which
means a lot of at-home haircuts at home
hair color a lot of hair disasters
everybody wants to do something drastic
to their hair right now in order to just
feel something and i get it over the
years i've watched so many hair color
bleach fail videos i've learned a lot
actually on what people are doing at
home that is making their hair look so
bad so that knowledge is gonna help me
today bring you guys the basic knowledge
of how to properly color your hair
yourself at home i'm gonna debunk all
this sort of myths i'm gonna tell you
what things people are doing right what
things people are doing wrong and make
sure it doesn't fall off we'll go over
everything from bleaching toning to
aftercare and so much more however i
will be going over the basics if i have
hairdressers watching if i have anybody
who's sort of advanced in the world of
hair color this may be a bit too basic
for you but for the average person
you've come to the right place and just
as a little reminder this does not
replace a professional hairdresser
somebody who has studied color theory
for years is gonna know a lot more than
this but it is a guide during these
tough times on how you can color your
hair yourself and do it well maybe not
amazing but well i hope and with that
all said you guys let's
learn some color theory
let's do it
[Music]
are you ready get out your notepad or
your phone and a pen or your finger and
start taking notes all right because
we're gonna go over a lot here and it is
important that you listen listen to me
this will be like a fun class i'm like a
cool teacher you know i'm like not like
the rest of them first we're gonna go
over how to prepare your hair for hair
coloring otherwise known as the category
prepare don't wash your hair before
coloring it what you do when you wash
your hair is you make tiny little
abrasions on your scalp this is going to
make coloring your hair very painful if
you're using bleach that bleach is going
to seep into those little tiny cracks in
your scalp and it is going to sizzle and
burn so please don't wash your hair
before coloring it is okay if there's
product in your hair it's honestly fine
it's really not a big deal the bleach
will seep through everything okay bleach
is super super heavy duty and it'll go
through a little bit of you know
hairspray and it'll get to the cortex of
your hair it's not a big deal please
don't wash your hair and also maybe if
you're going to bleach it don't wash it
for several days that way you have a
good amount of oil secretion on your
scalp to protect your scalp don't wash
damn hair this is pretty basic but make
sure you cover your space cover your
floor cover your counters cover yourself
wear some old clothes brush out your
hair please don't try and color your
hair with a bunch of tangles in it get
all those tangles out before going in
with that color or else you're gonna
have weird spotting from the tangles um
if your hair is like matted or anything
in the back you're going to end up
coloring those matted pieces and then
you're going to get all spotting
everywhere it's not good brush your damn
heads you're going to also want to
separate your hair into four sections
here i'll show you on miss mannycoin
just how you do that this is a super
basic sectioning method that every
hairstylist uses on the daily super easy
part your hair in the middle all the way
back down to the nape of your neck
that's your first section those are your
two and then go to the apex you can find
the apex by laying the comb on your head
and finding the highest point of your
head that is what you call the apex then
make a section from the apex to behind
the ears and those are your four
sections there it is voila you're gonna
want to make sure your hair is dry don't
apply color on wet hair unless you're
trying to do like a bleach bath but
that's another advanced thing okay we
don't need to know about that today
apply color to dry hair please don't put
bleach on wet hair it doesn't really
make any sense it's just going to dilute
your formula there's really no point all
right make sure your hair is dry i also
see a lot of people soaking their hair
in excessive amounts of say coconut oil
there's really no point of soaking your
hair in coconut oil the bleach is just
gonna eat through it all and it's not
gonna matter that you have that oil on
your hair strands it's not get rid of
the oil it's not necessary it just makes
a mess and your hair just feels nasty
and like really gross and greasy after
you're welcome all right let's move on
to category two how to mix mixing your
bleach or your color you gotta do that
properly all right this is a big big
factor guess what you guys different
developers actually do different things
it's not a one-size-fits-all i know a
lot of people think that there's 10 20
30 and 40 volume for literally no reason
and they just kind of take their guess
on what they should use but actually
there is a method to the madness i
promise so let me just go over the very
very basics of what each different
developer does differently so we're
going to talk mostly today about two
different categories you can either be
doing a permanent color which is not
bleach and bleach is bleach right so
anything that doesn't have that white
powder involved that's just color that's
permanent color with the white powder
that's bleach and then we'll also talk
about toners later but just for now just
know the differences between color and
bleach let's go over color first so if
you're coloring your hair that means
you're not using any of that white
powder stuff you have an option to use
10 20 30 or 40 volume if you're using 10
volume you're probably somebody who has
any hair color and they're trying to go
darker because when you're using 10
volume you're not going to get any
lightning effects so it's just going to
deposit tone onto your hair permanently
but it's not going to cover any grays
now if you have grays and you have any
hair color and you're trying to go
darker and you're trying to also cover
your grays you're going to use 20 volume
it lifts it gets into the cortex of
those grays and actually changes the
color of your gray hair and all of your
hair on your head and it lays there
permanently so 20 volume is great for
you now 30 and 40 volume with permanent
color not bleach is typically used for
high lift color which means maybe you
are a natural this is important if you
have color on your hair you cannot lift
your hair color with more color so that
means if you have a dark brown hair and
it's box side like that you can't then
use a blonde box dye to lighten your
hair you must use bleach just want to
get that very clear you must use bleach
to get your hair lighter if it's already
colored but if your hair is natural if
it is naturally brown and you've never
colored it you can use a blonde dye to
make your hair blonde now it might come
out a little bit orange you can also use
bleach but you can also use a high lift
color which is a color that lifts many
levels so you're going to want to use a
30 or 40 volume with that in order to
get maximum lift with your blonde color
another thing that i would use 30 or 40
volume for is reds you can use 30 volume
if you're trying to get that very maxed
out like bright bright red or 40 volume
if you really want to push it to the max
max max and get like fuchsia going on in
your head you can do that with permanent
color without bleach if your hair has
never been colored before now for those
of you who are going to use bleach so
people who have already colored hair
want to go lighter or people who have
never colored their hair before and want
to get that max max right platinum
blonde you're gonna want to use lightner
aka bleach that powder white stuff that
you mix with developer okay now we don't
use 10 volume with bleach because it has
no lifting capabilities again 10 volume
just deposits and doesn't lift when i
say lift i mean like the hair cuticle
doesn't actually open that's what's
lifting and then the color molecules
actually go inside pen volume it doesn't
do that it lays pretty much on top
slightly inside now 20 volume is for
those of you looking for about one to
two levels of lift if you're
highlighting your hair this is often a
great developer to use for highlights
otherwise 30 volume is pretty much my
standard i pretty much use 30 volume on
everybody and any lightning scenario
it's pretty much my go-to and i highly
recommend if you're going to lighten
your hair at any capacity use a 30
volume unless your hair is already like
pretty light and you're only trying to
go a little bit lighter 20 volume will
work just fine now 40 volume i just say
don't i don't i don't feel like it does
that much more than 30 volume to be
honest with you i feel like it lightens
very fast and then dies out very fast so
i don't really recommend it to anybody i
don't ever use it for pretty much
anything i'm not a huge fan of 40 volume
and if you're using 40 volume on your
scalp it's probably gonna burn a lot and
i would not recommend it you actually
shouldn't really be using 30 volume on
your scalp either but i never really
found any problem with it and it's
always been fine so 30 volume is pretty
much the standard i highly recommend
that with lightner if you're trying to
lighten your hair especially those of
you with virgin hair who are trying to
lighten your hair for the first time 30
volume will work great and if you're
asking well brad what kind of bleach
should i be using i mean it's all quite
similar look for a nice one wherever
you're shopping or online i don't know
wherever you can get lightner at this
point i'm sure it'll be fine i haven't
found a gigantic difference between the
different lighteners i've used over the
past if you have the right technique you
can use any kind of lightener and you'll
get a great result and also one last
thing please read the directions every
lightener has a different mixing ratio
they're very similar across the board
but please mix your lightener correctly
to what the directions say it is
important to mix correctly that way you
get the maximum results from the
lightener you're using let's go over our
next category which is where to start
with mixer color we prepared our at-home
salon and our hair and now we're ready
to actually apply the color so let's go
over a permanent color first this is the
stuff that's not bleached if you have
virgin hair and you're trying to do an
all-over color please start at the mid
sections and ends and then later after
you're done with that apply the root
color because you have heat from your
scalp i see this all the time you will
get what's called hot roots which is
when your root area develops more than
your mids and ends and you end up with a
sort of orangey warm color up there
because of the heat from your scalp so
please if you don't want orange roots
don't start with your roots so it's very
similar with lightener don't start your
roots if you have virgin hair please
don't or else your roots will end up
white and your ends will end up like a
yellow orange i would recommend probably
just doing the mid lengths and ends
first and then wait about 10 to 15
minutes until your hair has started to
develop and your hair has started to
lighten and then go and hit your roots
with the lightener at the end if you
have pre-existing color and this is not
your first time coloring your hair say
you have very dark boxed eye color on
your hair or just any dark color start
off with the parts that are the darkest
so if you have spots all around start
off in those spots that are the darkest
then move your way up still don't do
your roots first unless you're doing
like a retouch on existing hair don't
starting your roots next we have
application method this is where your
work either turns into a masterpiece or
a disaster this is actually one of the
most important parts if not the most
important part now listen i understand
that none of you are going to use a
brush probably none of you which is fine
honestly it's fine as long as you're
using these things correctly you'll be
fine i swear you'll be all good to go
first of all make sure you have gloves
on it's really not good for your hands
to put color all over them for real
it'll dry them out forever permanent
color is pretty simple mix it up put it
on your head you can comb or brush it
through i highly recommend that as you
work through comb it make sure every
single hair strand is applied to and now
with bleach i'm gonna show you on miss
manny quinn how much bleach you should
be using okay i see this happen all the
time where people do not use enough
lightener on their heads ninety percent
of the time nobody uses enough you need
a lot of lightener in order to get the
maximum results possible and less
lightener doesn't mean that your hair is
going to
lighten less it just means that you're
probably get spotting all over your hair
if you don't want as much lightning
power maybe you drop down the developer
or maybe don't let it sit on your hair
as long if you don't want your hair to
lighten as much don't go and put less
lighter that doesn't make any sense now
as shown here on miss manny quinn my
amazing client today we are gonna apply
that lightener we're gonna start in the
back if you're using permanent color or
bleach start in the back it doesn't
matter what you're using we're going to
want to do those first back two
quadrants first start at the bottom and
work your way up that way all the color
lays on top of itself as you work up and
it doesn't become a total mess now this
is how much lightner you should be using
really coat it you can use your hands as
i'm doing here really get it in there
move the hair around in your palms
really get it in and avoid that root
area at all costs until you can go back
around and do it all
after and then once you're done with the
entire back section you can work on the
front section so once you're done
applying the color on the entire head
set your timer for however long you're
supposed to set it for now for bleach i
definitely recommend putting a bag over
your hair spray a little water inside of
it put it on your head and tie it really
tight that way the water kind of gets a
little bit steamy inside the bag you
just don't want the lightener to dry out
okay doesn't like dryness it likes
moistness so make sure it's always moist
another thing that i see a lot people
try to lather the bleach like shampoo
bleach does not lather let me make that
very clear bleach doesn't lather so stop
trying to make that happen it's never
gonna happen and also don't comb or
brush through bleach your hair is in a
very fragile state right now that
tension is gonna be very bad and
detrimental to the health of your hair
don't do that so let's go over how long
to leave the color on for for a
permanent color you can leave on for
whatever the directions say every
manufacturer has a different time frame
you leave the color on for it's usually
30 or 35 minutes and for bleach it's
much more complicated it's gonna vary
person-to-person if you have virgin hair
though and you're trying to go really
light leave on 45 to an hour okay
nothing beyond an hour is gonna do
anything else because the bleach ends up
drying out after an hour basically don't
leave it on for more than an hour
nothing's gonna happen nothing i promise
if you're trying to get platinum blonde
hair leave it on your hair until it's
kind of like white looking because
usually once you rinse the lightener off
and that kind of white cast comes off it
ends up looking a lot more orange and
yellowish when you rinse it off so pale
yellow is what we're going for in order
to get that very platinum blonde look
and you can also wash out the back
before the front because we started in
the back we can wash that out so that it
doesn't over process and the front and
back end up as the same color so once
your timer is up maybe wash out the back
first wait another 10 minutes and then
rinse out the front and just overall
make sure you monitor this process keep
it close eye on your hair make sure
nothing's falling out if you're worried
about anything falling out take a piece
in the back kind of stretch it out a
little bit pull on it if it's not
breaking or not stretching a ridiculous
amount your hair is probably fine and
you can leave it on a little bit longer
and next we have cleansing and this is a
whole category i see a lot of things
gone wrong in the cleansing category and
these videos i've seen one use lukewarm
water okay don't use cold water to rinse
off lightener i know it's tempting it
feels kind of good because your head's
very hot but you don't want to do that
because what's going to happen is it's
going to shock your hair your hair was
just expanded really wide in order to
get all that artificial pigment out of
your hair or natural pigment out of your
hair when you shock it back it can cause
breakage so make sure you rinse your
hair with lukewarm water nothing too hot
nothing too cold just right in the
middle okay do not scrub your scalp it's
very fragile the skin was just basically
ripped off of it be gentle yeah thorough
don't use your nails use just like this
just the tops of your fingers okay be
gentle be loving to your scalp it's
doing a lot for you right now and just
say thank you to it by just giving a
little massage and most of the time it
takes about two washes to get all the
lightener out of your hair if you're
using a lot of it um sometimes your hair
can be left that gritty feeling that's
just because you didn't wash all the
lightener out so wash it at least twice
condition it very nicely maybe do a
little hair mask show it a little love
you'll be all good up next evaluate the
situation can your hair handle more
bleach if it needs to be bleached again
is it stringy is it falling out is your
hair white white does it look like it
can handle more lightener the answer is
no then don't do it if the answer is yes
then do it okay it'll be fine and now is
when you proceed with another round of
lightner if you need to and now those
that are doing permanent color and not
using bleach you'll want to stop here
you're at the end of your journey
congratulations you've colored your hair
properly people that are bleaching
there's more stuff to it okay it's a
long process so next up we have toner
toner
is a tricky situation for a lot of you
have noticed a lot of you are using
permanent color as a toner now that's
not a toner okay see permanent color
like we went over before lifts and
deposits it goes into the cortex of your
hair toner lays on top you don't want to
use permanent color when you're toning
your hair again it's a very confusing
thing to go over we're going over the
basics today just listen to me don't try
to fight it okay just use a toner not a
permanent color don't use box dye to
tone your hair okay don't go grab the
icy blonde box dye and put it over your
already blonde hair there's so much
ammonia there's so much lifting in that
box you don't need any lift at this
point you've already lifted your hair to
what it needs to be it's like pale
yellow right now you don't need to then
lift it further you're just gonna create
so much damage for no reason toner lays
on top of the hair cuticle it's often
mixed with anything below a 10 volume
developer typically there is a toning
developer that goes with the toners okay
so look out for that t18 is not a toner
it's a permanent color okay don't be
using 20 volume with t18 in order to
tone your blonde hair no it's not good
use a level 10 toner maybe an ash
neutral one combined with a toning
developer in order to tone your hair
this will leave your hair feeling
amazingly healthy it won't cause any
damage it'll actually help some of that
damage feel better and that's why we use
a toner and not a permanent color when
you're toning your hair opt for
something that is at the same level as
what your hair is right now or for
something darker okay you can't go
lighter with a toner you can only go
darker or at the same level so these are
the levels right here the basics of it
all level one to ten one being the
darkest ten being the lightest see what
you are and then when you know what your
level is say you're level eight right
now and you're trying to be more ash
toned okay so you know you wanna go with
level eight then you about your color
wheel okay it's not that complicated i
swear just listen i know this sounds
scary grab your color wheel if your hair
is kind of looking a little uh orange
you know go from that orange across the
other side and you'll see across some
orange is blue you're gonna want a blue
based toner at a level eight in order to
cancel out that orange you're seeing so
you can use something like an 8na in
order to cancel out that orange and get
a beautiful level 8 tone that looks sort
of natural and almost long quality
purple shampoo is not a toner purple
shampoo is to keep up with what you've
done at the salon or at home it's not a
toner don't use it to tone your hair
it's not gonna work well you're gonna
get spotting everywhere that's not what
it's for and make sure you're leaving
the toner on for the recommended amount
of time and not longer and not shorter
so using a level 10 toner on a level 8
head of hair see this is level 10 this
is level 8. it's not gonna work because
there is no lifting agents there's
nothing that's going to get your hair
higher there's nothing that's going to
make your hair lighter toner doesn't
make your hair lighter it just brings
you to the right tone of that lightness
that you have achieved with bleach
consider doing a root and end glaze you
can look up pictures of that this is
basically what it is it's when you do a
darker toner on the top and a lighter
one on the bottom hair naturally has
darker tones at the top and lighter
tones at the bottom typically we often
do that in the salon to make a bit of a
more natural look or to make a little
root shadow so you can use like a level
eight on the root and a level ten on the
ends and blend it all together it'll
look amazing but that is definitely more
of an advanced skill try it might not
come out that good but don't blame me
our next category finish and style at
this point you're pretty much done okay
you've rinsed off you blow-dried it you
have the most amazing beautiful hair
ever
evaluate okay is this where you want to
be do you want to be lighter maybe you
should wait a day maybe you should wait
a week maybe you should wait six months
to do it again maybe try to get your
hair lighter or maybe it looks great how
it is just evaluate the situation and
don't make any impulse decisions make
sure you are gentle with your hair and
using the proper products to take care
and maintain your new color we have
force filled heat shield here and viper
smoothing oil these are gonna be great
for maintaining color and keeping the
integrity of your hair heat shield
protects your hair up to 500 degrees
fahrenheit and adds pro vitamin b5 to
strengthen and restore your hair this is
great for people with colored hair or
not colored hair people with any hair
type or texture perfect for protecting
against heat damage and the elements the
oil is going to rehydrate your hair it's
not going to sit on top of your hair
cuticle it's actually going to seep in
deep into your cortex and rehydrate and
restore your hair from the inside out
great for after color please make sure
you take care of your hair after color
that's so important that way when you go
back with color again the next time your
hair is in pristine shape to then take
more color and not become damaged and
with that all said you guys happy
coloring and good luck
um please follow my directions it took a
while for me to put together and i hope
you could please learn a thing or two um
as much as i think it's fun seeing
people do bad their hair i i do really
like helping people and um making them
feel beautiful and learn and i love
educating so this is a lot of fun for me
i can't wait to see what you guys do
hopefully some good stuff i'm sure
there'll be some bad but hopefully some
good too that is all for today guys
thank you
so much for freaking watching me today
follow me on all the damn social medias
we have snapchat facebook twitter
instagram tick tock at ramondo nyc
follow my haircare brand x monohair for
new products coming out and that's all
for today guys thank you so much for
watching don't forget to live your extra
life
i'll see you next time bye guys
hi beautiful this is project x our
everyday conditioner project x is going
to give you that basic hydration your
hair needs with all the necessary
nutrients so it's still nice and fluffy
it's still beautiful and flowy and has
that lightweight hydration and shine
your hair is craving and this is project
x our everyday conditioner
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