Mens Long Hair Trim

Long-haired men exude confidence. Channel Jason Momoa by taking good care in maintaining your mane. Doing it like the Hanson brothers can be avoided by asking your barber for a hard part instead. This looks sharper and cleaner when applied on freshly washed strands.

Parting

Men with long, well-kept locks exude both virility and masculinity; simultaneously, it is a highly seductive, surefire way of drawing women in. Achieving this requires diet and a regular grooming routine: Thaddeus recommends visiting a barber daily and washing your hair twice daily with clarifying shampoo; a leave-in conditioner is also suggested to protect from chlorine damage and sun rays. When parting, begin at your cowlick at the back of your head; depending on which direction it grows clockwise, then parting left or counterclockwise (if clockwise, then right; hard parting) can create an attractive line between two lines extending from one another.

Cutting

If you want to grow your hair into long lengths, regular visits to a barber are crucial so your locks can be cut into the style you desire. In particular, tight types like pigtails can pull at their roots, leading to breakage and damage to the locks. Long men’s haircuts that provide natural texture and movement have the most significant potential. Use grooming products like matte paste or pomade to achieve this look for extra effect. Contact your barber and request a layered cut that adds thickness and volume to the top of your head. Be sure to specify whether or not you prefer a tapered (natural) or squared neckline – squared necklines feature shorter sides with longer front-face length, making them suitable for men with round or square face shapes and those sporting long beards framed by beards.

Removing Split Ends

Regular trims (every six to eight weeks) will ensure any budding split ends can be eliminated as soon as they occur, thus preventing them from spreading throughout the hair strand and eating away at its length. If your goal is to grow long locks, reducing damage is paramount. That means avoiding harsh treatments and heat-styling tools as much as possible and being especially cautious when brushing or detangling your locks. One of the latest salon trends is Velaterapia, or candle cutting, which involves twisting sections of hair together and burning them with a lighted candle to seal damaged ends. While this could work, professional assistance should always be sought; doing it on yourself could result in burned hair and skin! To remove dead ends, you can try “hair dusting” and trim them regularly with regular trimmers.

Finishing

Achieve a neat, clean look by washing, drying, and running your fingers through your locks – some additional trimming will keep your style current; your finished product is now ready! Long hair on men can make an eye-catching statement, but requires extra work. While DIY projects might not be your cup of tea, it’s very doable with the right tools, help from others, and expert tips! Plus, if anything goes wrong, don’t worry because the hair will grow back! To discover his natural part, comb back his hair straight and move it around until you see where the natural parting occurs.