oh for sure--dont sleep on hair companies--being actual members of hair message boards--what do you think they pay their consultants to do--
shiddd
they are here and everywhere dont sleep
does anyone else feel like corporate beauty companies are watching us? i mean seriously, just as soon as a product seems to get rave reviews from the african american community, they up and snatch it off the shelves. one thing that ticks me off the most is that every time i decided to make a product a staple, they discontinue it. i got really mad one day, and called the CON people and begged them to bring back the regular formula. they said that they did not plan to do that. so i got into stalker mode and snuffed some out in some predominantly non black towns since i knew that they would not be on the CON tip. and sure enough i found 5 32 ounce bottles of CON and bought every last one of 'em. in the between using the CON shampoo i will be looking for a new shampoo to call my love.
just had to vent. also, some of you ladies who miss CON may want to try this trick and look in other towns. happy hair growing!
The above-mentioned products are still in Sallys and other beauty supply stores in Los Angeles. I just bought a bottle of Soft Sheen Breakthru last week. I saw bottles of this shampoo in several stores.CON? gone
Carson Softsheen Breakthru? gone
Herbal Essences Break's Over? gone
I would have thought that when a product is so popular, they WOULDN'T stop producing it, but the opposite is true. All i have left is my Keracare. If that gets discontinued, it's ON :heated:
this discussion has really got methinking. the new CON is a border line product. it can cater to either our hair or their hair (or atleast they hope it does/should). it does not! (i hope they are listening) the use of a sulfate in the formula immediately excludes it as being a staple product for a lot of hair educated women. i know that sulfates are good for the occasional deep cleanse, but not on our precious locks-- nono. we don't put crap in our hair. i'm going to be out on the lookout for borderline products. this may end up being something that saves my hair. a product like ojon is not quite salon, but it is borderline because it's primarily natural with heavy conditioning ingredients yet it still contains sulfates, perhaps for lightness. i tried it once back in the day, and it sucked, but tried it again in hopes of finding a CON replacement and it was buttery--. I think it was the change in location. i moved from west pa to nj. the water out in west pa is basically rocks and drugs anyway. i read an article for school stating that the male fish out there were growing female parts!!! that's when i knew that me and my hair had to graduate and go back home. things are much better for us now.
take care ladies, and thanks for listening
I actually wondered the opposite. If they hire some of their black women employees to hop on LHCF then rave about their particular product. For example I just love (gobbligoop conditioner) It made my hair grow 12 inches in a year and gave me hair thicker than a horses behind . I try to look out for that but so far havent seen anything too suspicous.