Length, then thickness
It makes sense...
The hair at the crown takes time to catch up with the hair below it.
For example, if you just got your hair cut in a blunt cut at BSL, then take a hair from your nape and one from your crown, the hair from your crown would be a lot longer.
I even made a little drawing
That's just how hair grows. I was an IDIOT and kept trimming my hair thinking that I had thin or damaged ends but I just had layers. For YEARS!
It's less easy to see in curly hair...
@ your illustration! I didn't quite get it. . .but that's okay. . .I will take your word for it
Length, then thickness
It makes sense...
The hair at the crown takes time to catch up with the hair below it.
For example, if you just got your hair cut in a blunt cut at BSL, then take a hair from your nape and one from your crown, the hair from your crown would be a lot longer.
I even made a little drawing
That's just how hair grows. I was an IDIOT and kept trimming my hair thinking that I had thin or damaged ends but I just had layers. For YEARS!
It's less easy to see in curly hair...
As i've been going natural i've learned that my natural hair is fine. Most people who transition say that they have trouble with it because their hair was so thick and it had a lot of bulk..my hair is thicker but i'm just not experiencing a problem with thickness. With relaxers my hair always had length before thickness..i can't ever recall my hair truly being thick to where it was hard to handle, not even as a kid.
I definitely get thickness, first, then length - or, more accurately, the thickness creeps down my length, but I can observe the thickness before the length shows up. I assume that's because of my shrinkage, though - if my hair was straight, I might notice the length, first.
Neith.. Your pic... Too cute!!
I agree w/ everything you said though. Thickness is noticed before length. It seems like your hair is growing 'out' instead of 'down'. And please believe I know all about trimming under the guise of 'thin ends...' Live and learn and then get LHCF.
Length, then thickness
It makes sense...
The hair at the crown takes time to catch up with the hair below it.
For example, if you just got your hair cut in a blunt cut at BSL, then take a hair from your nape and one from your crown, the hair from your crown would be a lot longer.
I even made a little drawing
That's just how hair grows. I was an IDIOT and kept trimming my hair thinking that I had thin or damaged ends but I just had layers. For YEARS!
It's less easy to see in curly hair...