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How to Change Hairstylists

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By eHow Contributing Writer
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A hairstylist cares for and manages the cut and color of your hair. A hairstylist should be personable and should offer professional insights into what cuts and color would best compliment you. If your hairstylist isn't fulfilling your wishes, learn how to change hairstylists to ensure a style that satisfies you.

Difficulty: Easy
Instructions
  1. Step 1

    Determine the reasons you'd like to leave your current hairstylist. If she isn't personable, friendly or professional, avoid future hairstylists who exhibit the same characteristics. If the salon is the turnoff, ask family and friends for a referral to another salon. Personal testimonies from satisfied customers help to ensure that you find a good hairstylist.

  2. Step 2

    Change to a different hairstylist in the same salon if you enjoy the salon's atmosphere, product line and hours of operation. While it might be awkward to change to a different hairstylist within the same salon, it's not an uncommon practice. Each hairstylist has a specialty. Types of cuts, color application and other chemical processes are performed better by specialists.

  3. Step 3

    Realize that you can shop around for a hairstylist. A cut and color from a particular hairstylist isn't a contract for future appointments. If the experience didn't meet your satisfaction or if price is an issue, simply find another salon that interests you for your next appointment. Repeat this process until you find a hairstylist with skill and who is personable.

Tips & Warnings
  • Parting words are not necessary when leaving the current hairstylist, unless you'd like to offer an explanation or thank her for her service.
  • If moving to a new location, call local salons to set up a consultation. Many hairstylists offer a free consultation to prospective clients. Use this time to see if your personalities are compatible and to ask the hairstylist about her experience level.
  • A good hairstylist should offer you tips on how to care for and manage your cut and color. If she doesn't offer suggestions, even after you ask for tips, it might be time to find a new stylist.
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