The behind the scenes of the Tim Henson video is hilarious. Kids can be so brutal! 😂 Keep doing what you're doing, Andrew! Your channel offers a lot of variety which is awesome.
Andrew, I just wanna say thank you for your content. I learned so much from your videos, bought a good light for my photos when I just started doing hair. It’s my second year but I feel so much more confident behind the chair. Thank you ❤
The flat wrap technique with paddle brush and boar bristle really made my hair so smooth and soft. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with using blow dryer
Man I lived in Nashville for 6 years watching your stuff until I moved to Indiana in 2022. So disappointed I can't be a regular client of yours but I'll definitely hit you up when I'm back in town. You're the best of the best and the business will come soon.
Just bought ADH DRY! Can't wait for it to get here and try it out 😊 Your videos have helped me a lot to style my hair and although I feel like I still have a lot to learn, I feel so much confidence trying new things with it!
Thank you! Theres really no wrong way to use it. I used to be kind of protective of making sure it was “used properly” (how I use it) but then a ton of barbers in Florida started applying it really heavily in coarse hair, in a way that I thought it wouldn’t work well, and they loved it. It changed my perspective of “right and wrong” with hair. Generally speaking, I find I like it most either applied damp to clean hair and air dried, or applied mostly to the roots of blow dried hair, but since it’s water based it can go in wet or dry, and since it’s relatively lightweight it can be used sparingly for like a sea salt kind of result or heavily for more of a clay like result.
@@andrewdoeshair Love these tips, thank you so much, Andrew! I have straight, thinn, lightweight hair and I'm trying to go for a pompadour/quiff hairstyle. Sounds like blowdrying it first and applying it to the roots is probably the way to go, but I'll try it with damp hair too and see how it behaves! My hair is very fine so it usually adapts well after applying heat.
@@sovannoreakheng you’re probably not doing it long enough. Or you need a pre styler to help cut down the fluff. When the hair is big and fluffy it doesn’t mean you blow dried it wrong, it means you haven’t blow dried it long enough.
@@sovannoreakheng personal preference. If you line up the edges it looks really good when you leave the shop and looks progressively worse as it grows back, but when you leave it more natural it delays that day when you look in the mirror and go “dang, I need a haircut.” Stylistically, a shaved edge tells people around you that you cared and tried to look out together, but skipping (as long as the cut is good/intentional) that kind of makes you look like you didn’t try to look good but you happened to anyways. It is a skill though to leave a natural edge and make it look tasteful and not sloppy, it kind of comes down to the barbers eye and how they detail the cut. When I get my hair cut by a friend who does tons of line ups I have him line me up if that’s what he thinks will look better, but when I’m not in the mood for that kind of cut I go to a hairdresser or barber who is confident with their more natural finished haircuts.
The behind the scenes of the Tim Henson video is hilarious. Kids can be so brutal! 😂
Keep doing what you're doing, Andrew! Your channel offers a lot of variety which is awesome.
Andrew, I just wanna say thank you for your content. I learned so much from your videos, bought a good light for my photos when I just started doing hair. It’s my second year but I feel so much more confident behind the chair. Thank you ❤
The flat wrap technique with paddle brush and boar bristle really made my hair so smooth and soft. Thanks for sharing your knowledge with using blow dryer
Man I lived in Nashville for 6 years watching your stuff until I moved to Indiana in 2022. So disappointed I can't be a regular client of yours but I'll definitely hit you up when I'm back in town. You're the best of the best and the business will come soon.
Good luck man, you’ve helped me to talk to my hairdresser a couple of times.
Just bought ADH DRY! Can't wait for it to get here and try it out 😊 Your videos have helped me a lot to style my hair and although I feel like I still have a lot to learn, I feel so much confidence trying new things with it!
Thank you! Theres really no wrong way to use it. I used to be kind of protective of making sure it was “used properly” (how I use it) but then a ton of barbers in Florida started applying it really heavily in coarse hair, in a way that I thought it wouldn’t work well, and they loved it. It changed my perspective of “right and wrong” with hair. Generally speaking, I find I like it most either applied damp to clean hair and air dried, or applied mostly to the roots of blow dried hair, but since it’s water based it can go in wet or dry, and since it’s relatively lightweight it can be used sparingly for like a sea salt kind of result or heavily for more of a clay like result.
@@andrewdoeshair Love these tips, thank you so much, Andrew! I have straight, thinn, lightweight hair and I'm trying to go for a pompadour/quiff hairstyle. Sounds like blowdrying it first and applying it to the roots is probably the way to go, but I'll try it with damp hair too and see how it behaves! My hair is very fine so it usually adapts well after applying heat.
Thank you Andrew!
Why are people being mean to you? Lol your contents great.
I learned a few things from that Tim Henson video.
Thanks Andrew !
On the upside, haters still drive traffic to your channel. Might be worth ignoring them and just laugh while they boost you in the algorithm.
Why when I do the flat wrapping, my hair just looks dry and fluffy
@@sovannoreakheng you’re probably not doing it long enough. Or you need a pre styler to help cut down the fluff. When the hair is big and fluffy it doesn’t mean you blow dried it wrong, it means you haven’t blow dried it long enough.
@@andrewdoeshair When I cut my hair, barbers always try to trim the little tiny hair on the front of my hair, is it good?
@@sovannoreakheng personal preference. If you line up the edges it looks really good when you leave the shop and looks progressively worse as it grows back, but when you leave it more natural it delays that day when you look in the mirror and go “dang, I need a haircut.” Stylistically, a shaved edge tells people around you that you cared and tried to look out together, but skipping (as long as the cut is good/intentional) that kind of makes you look like you didn’t try to look good but you happened to anyways. It is a skill though to leave a natural edge and make it look tasteful and not sloppy, it kind of comes down to the barbers eye and how they detail the cut. When I get my hair cut by a friend who does tons of line ups I have him line me up if that’s what he thinks will look better, but when I’m not in the mood for that kind of cut I go to a hairdresser or barber who is confident with their more natural finished haircuts.
Do you think it’s necessary for a man to do a down perm on the side?