Returning to my existential hair-cut crisis, this ad serves as evidence that sometimes a hair cut is not the answer. (And that the 70’s provided some very debatable definitions of what is ‘sexy’ in male appearance.) via
Returning to my existential hair-cut crisis, this ad serves as evidence that sometimes a hair cut is not the answer. (And that the 70’s provided some very debatable definitions of what is ‘sexy’ in male appearance.) via
I told my daughter that I’d probably get my hair cut after our State church’s Assembly meeting this week. ‘Why,’ she said, ‘would you wait? Wouldn’t you rather get a hair cut before the Assembly, so you can look good?’ Which reveals the essential difference between women’s and men’s haircuts. Women go and get a …
Pursuant to my earlier musings on the need of a haircut, Andrew Nicholson posted a link to this on Facebook. David Mitchell (English humourist, not Presbyterian barrister) talks about his haircut and makes a lot of sense.
My daughters all tell me when I need a haircut. Generally all around the same time. Much eye-rolling and exasperated ‘Daaaad’-ing. Very sensitive. My sons never seem to notice. Except last night my son-in-law offered to take me to the hair-dresser with him. That seemed odd. Turns out my daughter had asked him to take …
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