Grey roots

If you want to know how to go gray gracefully, this post has tons of tips and ideas to help you look and feel your best - gray roots and all!

According to trichologist Madeleine Preston, most women who are in their 30s should see a few grey hairs here and there, but by the time they get into their 50s, about half of their scalp hairs turn grey. Like wrinkles, silver flocks are part of aging. And there is absolutely nothing wrong with them.

I love seeing how many women are embracing their gray hair and sharing their journeys on social media. As women, we tend to have unrealistic expectations for ourselves, in all areas of our lives, and this carries over into our hair. But, the fact is, pretty much all of us will go gray at some

It seems contradictory that we, as human beings, spend a lifetime imagining what we can do to live long, while avoiding as much as possible the physical signs of aging. Wrinkles, expression marks and the ever-remembered white hair are often pursued by a society that aims at old age, but not its implications.

Rosie Baylis Hair on Instagram: "Why I only offer 3-6 month journeys (and you should too) We all know that when a client comes to us, it will take more than one appointment to achieve their goal. We wish that they would buy everything we would recommend, and stick to our advice, and actually get the results we know they can achieve, But when you’re working with clients who want to find it cheaper on Amazon or cancel their appointment, it’s really hard. For two years now, I have been…

Silver people 👩‍🦳 on Instagram: "And because I have grey hair; of course I struggled to walk in these heels . Reposted from @thegreyindian . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . #thegreyindian #silversisters #silversistersinternational #silversisters2020 #saltandpepperhair #greyhairdontcare #greyhairmovement #greyhairtransition #greyhaircolour #greyhairjourney #grombre #greyhairmodel #proagerevolution #proagewoman #proageing"