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justcallmenameless1 · 36-40, F
No cuz I'm not butch
KingofBones1 · 46-50, M
@justcallmenameless1 you don't like to dominate LOL punish with your strap on it and wear chains? LOL LMAO. Good to know
justcallmenameless1 · 36-40, F
@KingofBones1 i dont like to share my toys
KingofBones1 · 46-50, M
@justcallmenameless1 that's a good thing when it comes to that LOL I don't swing that kind of way and not really into women that do LOL
ArishMell · 70-79, M
I am the opposite! :-)
When a lad, say, around 10 or 12, I always went to the barbers, and in my boyhood the only style, and most men, ever knew was "Short back and sides". You could have a splodge of 'Brylcreem' massaged in afterwards. I accepted the grease out of some curious notion it was somehow "grown-up". As far as I know all the 'Brylcreem' did was keep the hair stuck down for a bit, and looking artificially shiny. No doubt at cost of making pillow-cases more difficult to wash.
Then the "Unisex" hairdressers appeared: primarily ladies' hairdressers who would also cut men's hair, and for about the same price as the barbers'. As you'd expect really, since they are doing the same thing!
This brought two advantages for me.... apart from the unashamed admission of enjoying being pampered by an elegant woman for quarter of an hour!
The first was that the women hairdressers know more styles and usually give you the cut you want. You can have a "short back and sides" but I simply have a general trim.
The second was that the conversations with them are usually much more interesting than the male barbers could manage, which was limited to the weather and last night's football or boxing on the telly. I do not follow either sport!
When a lad, say, around 10 or 12, I always went to the barbers, and in my boyhood the only style, and most men, ever knew was "Short back and sides". You could have a splodge of 'Brylcreem' massaged in afterwards. I accepted the grease out of some curious notion it was somehow "grown-up". As far as I know all the 'Brylcreem' did was keep the hair stuck down for a bit, and looking artificially shiny. No doubt at cost of making pillow-cases more difficult to wash.
Then the "Unisex" hairdressers appeared: primarily ladies' hairdressers who would also cut men's hair, and for about the same price as the barbers'. As you'd expect really, since they are doing the same thing!
This brought two advantages for me.... apart from the unashamed admission of enjoying being pampered by an elegant woman for quarter of an hour!
The first was that the women hairdressers know more styles and usually give you the cut you want. You can have a "short back and sides" but I simply have a general trim.
The second was that the conversations with them are usually much more interesting than the male barbers could manage, which was limited to the weather and last night's football or boxing on the telly. I do not follow either sport!
BigImo · 22-25, F
I'd rather continue spending £350 every three weeks at the salon
I mostly cut my own hair now, but know women were addicted to the gay barbers at vidal sassoon in San Francisco. My place I worked security for hired most of it's salesforce from the staff and hair cutters there (manager felt they were perfect to sell $40,000 purses).
If a woman could choose between a gay guy kr female hair stylist, I think they would choose the gay guy once they saw the results. It makes little sense to me how a gay guy would comprehend how to do women's fashion better than women, but it does. The reverse isn't the case, no rush of straight men asking dykes how to dress in tuxedos or find the right camping gear.
If a woman could choose between a gay guy kr female hair stylist, I think they would choose the gay guy once they saw the results. It makes little sense to me how a gay guy would comprehend how to do women's fashion better than women, but it does. The reverse isn't the case, no rush of straight men asking dykes how to dress in tuxedos or find the right camping gear.
Gingerbreadspice · F
No. Although when I first moved to the town I’m in now when I was a child, we went to a hair salon that was owned by a man and we often had our hair cut in the barber section where the ladies salon part was right next to it. Later he turned it into a full salon. I know many men who go to unisex salon but know of no women who use barbers.
TexChik · F
While there are some amazing barbers, dealing with a woman's long hair and getting it washed, cut, colored 🤦🏻♀️, and styled requires the expertise of an experienced stylist. My husband uses my stylist as well.
itsok · 31-35, F
NoGamesTolerated · F
Do you get it cut like a man?
Donotfolowme · 51-55, F
Nope
swirlie · 31-35, F
I believe that is called a butchershop, not a barbershop.