Hair Growth Products: Changing your hair for fall

While it's a must to cover clothing, accessories and beauty as the fall season approaches, a vital part of looking your best comes down to your hair. I recently had a late-night session with my hairstylist. I sat in her chair knowing that the arrival of fall means it's time for change. I told her to do what she will and make my hair look fabulous. But what does that mean? For every woman walking the planet, it means something completely different. Let's look at what it will take to get you looking fabulous for fall. * * * * * I always talk about the importance of having a strong relationship with your hair stylist. While this doesn't mean you have to be best friends, it is vital that there is a strong relationship of trust before you sit down in the chair. You trust that she knows you well enough to know what will work for your face, skin tone, lifestyle and ability to maintain hair growth products women. And the stylist trusts that you will let her show you what it means to be a true artist in the world of hair, all the while pushing you to try new looks, colors or cuts. Begin your fall hair journey by asking yourself if you are brave enough to make a change for the better. Are you brave enough to change the length of your hair? Are you brave enough to change the color? * * * * * Think about the season and how that corresponds to style. Orange, red, yellow and Burgundy leaves are all warm and inviting. Your hair also should give off a sense of warm and inviting. Some women take fall as an opportunity to warm up their hair color. Trends skew more toward the warmer shades of brown and red, and for blondes, we see the shades move toward a warmer shade of blonde with bits of brown. While color choices are ultimately in the hands of the stylist, it's important to anticipate making these changes and having these conversations. If you aren't into changing your hair color, remember that holding on to the same haircut for years on end is unacceptable. I'm not talking about the women who have a fabulous haircut but make small tweaks each season to edge it out while still maintaining an overall look that works for their face and lifestyle. I'm talking about the women who are deathly afraid to make any change. * * * * * Finally, I want to go back to really pushing every person reading this to be 100 percent sure you are with a truly amazing stylist. If you've sat in a stylist's chair and she ruined your hair, instead of giving up, vow to never sit in that chair again and only go with referrals going forward. If you see a woman with fabulous hair, ask who her hairstylist is. I got out of my hairstylist's chair giddy as a schoolgirl, so excited for the new day ahead while I could rock out the look she came up with for me. You're never too old to feel giddy about looking great.