Women Over Forty And Fifty Hair Styles

Folks have coloured their hair, rouged their faces and painted their bodies all over the globe for thousand’s of years. Although you may feel you’re the first individual ever to take the big plunge into a new hair colour, this couldn’t be further from the truth.

Then why do we do this? Because colour is fascinating, men and women have sought to attract each other since Adam and Eve. That’s why I’d like to see more people experimenting with colour. It’s enjoyable. It’s sexy, and it’s safe.

The Victorian idea that self-beautification was somehow arrogant now belongs to the dark ages, and should be given the cold shoulder once and for all.

Colour shouldn’t just be an agent to disguise grey hair, it should be used imaginatively to improve your look and to make you feel good. ?

You may not like the astonishing pinks and purples of the early eighties, but I think that the young people who have recently experimented with limelight colours have done us all a lot of good by shaking up the hairdressing profession so that in the salons we’ve been required to take a fresh look at colour.

You may not wish for a bright green or orange crop of hair, but you may well want a lovely rich auburn or chestnut shade – and it really is very effortless to achieve these colours.

Many people would benefit a lot from having colour added to their hair. It would improve their cut or hair style and lift it out of the realms of the routine into something truly eye-catching.

Colour also lends warmth to the hair (specially if you add a touch of red to the solution) and a few products give the hair extra shine. Even blonde hair, which tends not to shine as ‘glossily’ as dark or auburn hair, can be made to shine and sparkle.

Highlights help, but you can also use a hairspray which contains silicone so that as soon as the light hits it the shine bounces back.

So treat hair colouring light-heartedly, don’t be anxious of it, lighten up your life and lives of persons around you.