RamiJabali
@ramijabalisalon • 603,100 subscribers
Videos
✂️ Thin Hair? A Shorter Cut Might Be Your Best Move. If your hair is quite thin and a shorter style suits your face, don’t be afraid to go for it. Sometimes holding on to length leaves the ends looking sparse, while a good cut can make the hair look fuller, healthier and more bouncy. ✨ 1️⃣ Choose a shape that frames your face. The right short haircut draws attention to your features. 2️⃣ Keep the colour rich and the routine simple. A beautiful colour and regular trims can give fine hair a shinier, more polished look. 🤎 3️⃣ Give your hair time. You can enjoy the shorter style for a couple of years while your hair grows, then decide whether you want to add length again. Look at our beautiful client! Going shorter brought out her features and gave her hair a fresh, fuller-looking shape. Sometimes the brave choice is the one that suits you best. ❤️ #ShortHair #ShortHaircut #FineHair #ThinHair #FineHairTips
RamiJabali1,900,000 views • 1 month ago
Extremely Fine, Thin And Oily Hair? Sometimes Cutting It Short Is The Best Decision! ✂️❤️ One of the biggest mistakes I see with extremely fine, low-density hair is people desperately trying to keep it long when there’s hardly any hair left at the ends. The hair is super fine, the scalp gets oily very quickly, the roots sit completely flat and the ends look like a few wispy strands hanging down. And the longer you keep it, the flatter and thinner the whole hairstyle can appear. Sometimes the solution isn’t another treatment, another volumizing product or another styling technique. Sometimes you simply need to be brave and cut it really short! 1️⃣ First, Understand What You’re Dealing With 🔍 There are two things we need to look at: 🔸 Hair Density: How many individual hairs are growing from your scalp. 🔸 Hair Thickness: How fine or thick each individual strand is. When you have extremely low density combined with very fine strands, there simply isn’t enough hair to create a full-looking, long hairstyle. Add an oily scalp, and the hair starts sticking together, making the scalp more visible and the entire hairstyle look even flatter. 2️⃣ Stop Holding Onto Those Wispy Ends ✂️ This is where I see people making the biggest mistake. They keep holding onto the length because they’re afraid short hair will make them look like they have even less hair. But think about it logically. If your hair is already extremely thin, transparent and hanging in a few separated strands, what exactly are you trying to save? Sometimes keeping those extra centimeters only makes the lack of density more obvious. Removing them can immediately create a much stronger, fuller-looking shape. 3️⃣ Go Short, Really Short! 💇♀️ For this type of hair, I often recommend a very short haircut, sometimes even above the ears. Why? Because instead of trying to make a few fine strands look long and full, we create a shape that works with the amount of hair you actually have. The goal is to: ✅ Remove the long, wispy ends. ✅ Build a haircut that can be worn messy rather than flat. 4️⃣ The Messier, The Better! 🔥 This is where the haircut becomes interesting. With extremely fine, low-density hair, I don’t want everything lying perfectly flat against the scalp. I want movement! I want the top to look messy, airy and lifted. I want the back to have texture and a slightly undone finish. Not a perfectly polished hairstyle where every fine strand is sitting neatly against the head. Sometimes a deliberately messy, short haircut can create the illusion of much more volume than long, perfectly brushed hair ever could. Of course, the texture needs to be created carefully without removing unnecessary weight. 5️⃣ The Oily Scalp Needs Attention Too 🫧 When your hair is extremely fine, even a small amount of scalp oil can make the strands stick together. And when they separate into little groups, the scalp becomes much more visible. That’s why regular washing with a suitable shampoo is important. Don’t be afraid to wash your hair frequently if your scalp needs it. The cleaner and lighter the roots feel, the easier it usually becomes to create volume. 6️⃣ The Most Important Thing To Understand ❤️ A haircut cannot magically increase the number of hairs growing from your scalp or make every individual strand thicker. But the right haircut can completely change how your existing hair looks. And that’s exactly what we’re trying to achieve. Instead of fighting for length that makes the hair look even thinner, we work with the density you actually have. Sometimes that means compromising on the length you’ve always wanted. But the reward is a haircut that looks fuller, moves better, feels lighter and is much easier to style. After more than 28 years of working with different hair textures and densities, one thing I’ve learned is that sometimes the best transformation comes from accepting what your hair can realistically do. Stop fighting to keep hair long when the length is working against you. Sometimes going super short is exactly what m
RamiJabali101,900 views • 18 days ago
The Struggle of Over-Lightened Blonde with Dark Regrowth ✨ One of the most challenging tasks for stylists around the world 🌍 is correcting hair that has very blonde or balayaged ends while dark natural regrowth starts to appear. This situation becomes especially difficult when the density of the blonde or balayage is too high. Once the dark roots grow out, a strong demarcation line appears ⚠️ a harsh, visible line between the dark regrowth and the over-lightened lengths. The real problem begins when the stylist tries to follow the previous blonde work 🎨. As soon as you overlap lightener onto already-blonde hair, you start a dangerous cycle 🔁: more blonde → more overlap → more damage → more breakage 💔. Over time, all the natural depth between highlights or balayage disappears. The hair starts to look yellow, washed out, fragile, and extremely difficult to manage. This is a struggle faced by stylists globally and a frustration shared by many clients 😣. Many people try to “fix” the issue by bringing blonde all the way to the roots ✨. At first, it may look better … but the problem doesn’t disappear. A few weeks later, when the dark regrowth appears again, the same harsh contrast returns 🚨. You realize you were stuck in the same cycle all along. This situation is actually very similar to grey regrowth on dark-colored hair 🪞. When someone colors their hair dark every 3–4 weeks, the grey roots grow back lighter next to the dark lengths. In this case, it’s simply the opposite problem: dark regrowth next to very blonde hair. The structure is the same … only reversed 🔄. However, this version is even more dangerous ⚠️ because it relies almost entirely on bleach. Bleach has zero forgiveness. One small mistake … leaving it on too long ⏱️, spreading it too far, or overlapping slightly … can lead to instant breakage. Here’s the critical part most people don’t realize 🧠: A new dark strand may need 30 minutes to lift beautifully ✨, but the same bleach touching a previously lightened strand can destroy it in 5 minutes 💥. That’s why hair snaps, melts, or breaks without warning. This is exactly why I encourage you to watch the video I posted carefully 🎥. I explain step by step how to work around this problem using a strategic, low-maintenance approach 🌿. The goal is to maintain depth around the face, keep features defined 💫, avoid a washed-out look, and create a color that grows out elegantly. When done correctly, this method allows you to delay highlights for 6 months to even a full year ⏳ .. if you choose to. The key is controlling the density, distribution, and placement of blonde based on each individual’s hair thickness, texture, and natural density ✂️. This technique does require practice and precision 🎯. Every head of hair is different, and there is no one-size-fits-all formula. But once mastered, it allows you to introduce the right amount of blonde, for all hair types, all thicknesses, and all textures, without sacrificing hair health 🌸. ⸻ #BlondeHairProblems #DarkRegrowth #BalayageCorrection #HairEducation #BlondeSpecialist
RamiJabali882,500 views • 11 months ago
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