Long hairstyles for teenage boy
tracy_cheer08
16 years ago
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labmomma
16 years agocentralcacyclist
16 years agoRelated Discussions
Your hairstyle, and how long it takes you to style it every day
Comments (62)My hair is layered with bangs and falls just below my ears so I can tuck it back if I want. I wash it every 3 or 4 days. Takes 10 minutes to blow dry and curl under. Other days I just dry set it in velcro rollers before I climb in the shower to make it curl under and by the time I'm dressed it's ready to go. I've tried putting it in hot rollers and all kinds of different things but my hair has always been straight, lays flat and limp and won't hold curl so it might look done up for 30 minutes but that's it and it's back to flat and straight. I can't stand hair spray & other poofy products. judith I understand your hair concerns. I'm 56 and a few years ago mine became extremely thin. I stopped coloring, stopped drinking diet soda, started using nioxin shampoo and rogaine, eating protein bars and drinking more water. Went to the doc and tests came back fine. I wish I could say my efforts solved my problems but my hair is still thin up front and I have a lot of daily loss. I gave up on using the rogaine because it's something to be used for life and I'm not that dedicated. I'll never go back to coloring simply due to the freedom of appointments and cost savings. My hair never was shiny and ful and my nails have always been horrible. I can't tell you how many things I've tried there (biotin, lotions, polishes, etc). I can't change what I've been given. Mines not horrible. I've accepted it and moved on....See MoreTeenage boy shaving?
Comments (12)The issue too isn't "is he ready to shave" It's "is Mom ready to admit her baby is really that grown up that he's ready to shave". How do our babies grow up that fast and get older when we don't. I hate that, don't you. Yes Mom, he did, sad isn't it. Get that picture for your scrap book, your baby is growing up. None of the above was meant to be mean, or ill spirited, trust me, I've been there..my babies are grown up, one has a baby of her own. The other should really shave his back!! Vickey-MN...See MoreNeed Advice about teenagers and boyfriends. Help!!!!!
Comments (16)Your friend, the mom, is way too involved. I had two best friends that had small crushes on my husband before we dated, and I recall having crushes on guys in highschool that my friends ended up going out with. All were pretty minor crushes though. I would guess this may be more than just a little crush that the friend had. Was she talking about and following him around, etc? Sometimes in those really heavy crush situations, friends do sort of respect the boundaries. My first reaction was to say that boyfriends come and go, but that girl friends are usually more important in the long run. But, I think that is something everyone needs to learn for themselves from their own experiences. I have a feeling everything will settle down once the couple go out and break up (which they probably will do sooner or later). Although, your daughter may become known as a boyfriend stealer...not really her fault, but be prepared. This one relationship may hurt her reputation and her popularity. And, sadly I think she may find out too late that it probably wasn't worth it. But what else are the teenage years really for if not to learn from trial and error? Bottom line though, it's really nothing either of the mother's should be involved in. I can't understand the other mother's hatred of your daughter. I don't really think there's a good answer or solution when the other mother is just acting so irrational....See MoreMoving with teenagers who aren't happy
Comments (53)I can identify with all sides as well. I lived my whole childhood in one home. When I was 15, my dad wanted to move the family an hour away to be closer to his job. I cried and begged to stay. I couldn't bear leaving my friends and what was familiar. We stayed. I always felt so guilty about that, making my dad drive an hour each way to work for years. He backed off the idea because he loved us, but actually I was a kid. I didn't know what was best for me. I missed out on lots of other friendships and experiences that I would have had going from a country home to a city home. My parents passed away about 13 years ago, 7 months apart, and we had to sell the family home. I miss it terribly and can't bear to see it owned by new owners with the changes they have made, so I haven't even driven by it (all my siblings have). However, my husbands job has moved us 4 times to different states and cities in our 26 year marriage, so my kids haven't had a childhood home with lifelong friends. They have had to adapt. In some ways I wish they had a childhood like mine, of the familiarity of "home". But then again, I maintain one friendship from my childhood. I kind of outgrew my friends that never went anywhere or had any other experiences or my kind of adversity. Once you make a big move, you learn you can do it. It empowers you and gives you courage to try new things, experience new people and cultures, and basically figure out where things are. For that, I'm glad my kids have had those experiences. But I do still feel like an orphan even though I lost my parents at age 40 and my sense of home. Now when we visit that city, we are in a motel and it all feels so wrong. If mom and dad were here I would be with them. I have told my kids they will always have a space at home, no matter how many kids they have and where they may have to sleep. When we are together I want them with me! I still catch myself feeling like I don't know where "home" is. And I don't know where I'll end up when I'm old and that scares me because I'm a planner and like to know what's next. But I'm not in control of that so I have to let it go. I'll cross that bridge when I get to it. For now, we have the same special mementos in each home, our routines are the same, I cook the same foods, we relate to each other the same, so no matter what house we live in it is home....See Moremitchdesj
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