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Cutting Your Own Hair: A Guide for Men

Cutting your own hair can save you time and money, but it requires patience and the right tools. Here’s a breakdown of how to approach it:

Gather Your Tools: You'll need a good pair of hair clippers, hair scissors, a comb, a mirror (ideally two for seeing the back of your head), a towel or cape to catch hair, and possibly some hair clips.
Choose Your Style: Determine the haircut style you want. Research online for inspiration and consider what you're comfortable with. A simple trim or buzz cut is generally easier to start with than a complex layered style.
Wash and Dry: Start with clean, dry hair. Wet hair can shrink as it dries, leading to an uneven cut.

Clippers:
- Guard Length: Select the appropriate guard length for your desired hair length. Start with a longer guard than you think you need – you can always go shorter.
- Technique: Begin at the sides and back of your head. Move the clippers upwards against the hair growth in smooth, even strokes. Overlap each pass slightly to avoid lines. Remember to keep the clipper blades flat against your head.
- Blending: To blend different lengths, use a flicking motion at the end of each stroke, lifting the clippers slightly away from your head.
Scissors:
- Point Cutting: Hold the scissors vertically and make small snips into the ends of your hair. This softens the edges and adds texture.
- Thinning: Use thinning shears (if you have them) to remove bulk from thick hair. Be careful not to overdo it, as it's easy to take too much hair off.
- Trimming: Use a comb to guide the hair and trim any stray or uneven ends.
Around the Ears and Neckline:
- Use clippers without a guard, or with a very short guard, to carefully trim around your ears and neckline. Be very cautious to avoid cutting yourself. A small hand mirror will be useful here.

Check for Unevenness: Use your mirrors to carefully inspect your haircut for any uneven patches. Correct them as needed.
Clean Up: Sweep or vacuum up the fallen hair.

Start Slow: Don't try to do too much at once. You can always cut more off, but you can't put it back.
Practice: The more you cut your own hair, the better you'll get.
Don't Be Afraid to Ask for Help: If you're unsure about something, watch online tutorials or ask a friend or family member for assistance.
Accept Imperfection: Your first few haircuts may not be perfect, but don't get discouraged.