How do I convince my parents to let me dye my hair?
A. get a wig. real hair. same color as yours. and do highlights on it then see if it reacts on the wig in any way. B. ask for ur bday C. tell them it doesnt hurt 2 try it and ull pay 4 it and if it ruins ur hair then ull never die it again. just reason with them
How can i convince my parents to let me dye my hair?
Hmmm, I find it sad that you have to convince your parents. I'm 31. I have kids. When they decide they want to dye their hair then that is up to them. It is their hair! I understand your mom not wanting you to because she loves your hair now. But would she listen to you if you tried to convince her what to do with her hair? I realize that parents need to set boundaries and have a say in much of their children's lives. But when it comes to things like this I think the child should be able to call the shots. Of course I'm 31 and have purple stripes in my hair--so I'm pretty liberal about things like this. :)
How can I convince my parents to let me dye my hair black?
It depends how old you are. Normally around the age of 16 or 17 I would say it would be feasible. It's only hair, so if you don't like how it looks, you can always die it back to your original color or let it grow out. There is the saying: It's better to ask forgiveness than for permission. At least in this case. When I was 17 I started using wigs of different colors to see how I looked then I proceeded to dyeing it, some results were fabulous others were disastrous. But again it is only hair color which isn't permanent. I got it out of my system, now I'm happy with my hair color which is silver gray.
How to convince parents to let u dye your hair with Kool-Aid?
do it, and ask questions later...if they get mad you can always wash it out.
How do I convince my parents to let me get my brown hair dyed black? I am 16 and my mom has been dyeing her hair since she was 14 but she won't let me.
It’s now known that hair color can contribute to bladder cancer so your mother doesn’t want you piling carcinogens on your head, which has lots of receptors. She also knows that color alters the hair texture, can go brassy or greenish in the sun or a chlorinated pool and that the process to lift black is really hard on the hair if you decide you don’t like it. If black isn’t your natural color, it can make you look older than you are and she probably doesn’t want that, either. Once you reach 18, you can dye it purple but I know of no way to convince your mom to let you do it now. And I hate to say it but I side with her. Enjoy having virgin hair. I used to fiddle around with mine and once it got so damaged from sun and salt water, I made a special trip to Philip Kingsley in NY (trichologist) because I didn’t want to cut it off. Not worth it.
How do I convince my parents to let me dye my hair black?
How old are you? That might be a factor. Depending on how 'liberal' your parents are, tell them that you want to express yourself and have your own identity. When I did things my parents did not agree to, I always explained to them that this was me expressing myself, in 'art' form. tell them it is not permanent and if they absolutely hate it, u can always dye it back.
How can I convince my parents to let me bleach/dye my hair?
My mom doesn't really want me to bleach my hair but i kinda want to in maybe a year or so, but i don't know how to convince her. and once i convince her she can convince my dad so yeah.
I'm 18 and my parents won't let me dye my hair?
I've been dying streaks of unnatural colors in my hair since I was 16, and initially I wanted to dye my whole head blue, but my mom was strictly against it. My natural hair is black and she doesn't want me to bleach my hair because of the damage and she wants me to keep my beautiful hair forever (her words). I told her that I would just end up dying my hair blue when I turn 18 because the salon asked for parental consent when I was 16. My 18th birthday is next week and I was planning on dying my hair on my birthday, but when I told my mom, she just yelled at me again and told me the same thing when I was 16. I don't know what I should do? I could just wait until I go to college or I could just go ahead and do it now, but I'm not sure if I have the balls to do it. The worst that she would do is make me dye my hair black. My parents are strict but they aren't good at punishing.
How do I convince my overprotected parents to let me dye my hair?
I assume you are a teenager, specifically in the age range of 12–16, living in the U.S.A. and living on your parents’ income. If these assumptions are wrong, my answer from this point on will likely also be wrong.This age is a time when we all want to explore and discover who we are, and for some of us, this manifests in a desire to modify our appearance in socially acceptable or controversial ways. Some just want to change their wardrobe, some experiment with makeup, some want piercings or tattoos, and some want to color or style their hair in ways society, or just their parents, may disapprove of. I went through it myself: I obsessed with the color black for a few years (not goth, I just liked dark colors, also loose clothing, to hide my growing belly). I considered coloring my hair (though I never did it, some of my siblings have) or getting an ear pierced, but always decided against it because I just didn’t see it fitting me in the end.You probably want to have an identity apart from being your parents’ child. Exploring who you are, learning what you actually like and dislike, and you think that coloring your hair will help you with that. Maybe it will. However, I speak as an adult when I say that I have never regretted the self exploration choices I did not make in my youth (well, aside from not dating, but I had self-esteem issues I needed to work through before I was comfortable with that in any way). I don’t regret not getting a piercing or not coloring my hair. And as an adult, I can do those whenever I want, if I want to, now.There are plenty of ways to explore yourself and discover your personal style and identity that are best done at this time in your life. There are others that will still be waiting for you when you aren’t living under your parents’ rules a few years from now.