A descriptive composition about a visit to the hair salon gone wrong
Answers
8 Warning Signs a Reopened Hair Salon Isn’t Safe to Visit
Heading back for your first trim since the pandemic began? Here's how to tell if your salon makes the cut in terms of the new safety standards.
Daniel Galvin, London, United Kingdom. Architect: Universal Design Studio, 2016.
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Many states are now allowing hair studios to reopen, and while that’s music to the ears of those who struggled through DIY haircuts at home or opted not to dye their own hair, salons aren’t going to have the same leisurely spa vibe they once did. “In the United States and Canada, each state and province issues recommended guidelines,” says Jeff Alford, CEO of the CBON (Cosmetic Brands of North America) Group in Toronto. “Up until now, you’d never feel scared to have a facial done or go get a haircut, but now the public is feeling that the beauty industry is one of the most dangerous places to go. We need to step up in our industry and get educated, and the public needs to get educated, too.”
So, how can you tell if a salon is stepping up during the pandemic? Check for these eight red flags. If you encounter them, it might be time to find a new salon.
Answer:
Before a few days my mother asked me to come with her to the hair salon. I was sad because I hate hair salons from the day this incident had taken place.
Once when I had been to the salon, I had the worst of experiences. My hair was very long. I wanted to trim my hair for better growth. She started to cut my hair. It took her 3 hours to just trim my hair and then when I looked into the mirror I screamed and shouted so loudly. She had cut my so short and I also got cuts on skin. I was very angry because I wasted 3 hours of the day with the result all ruined up. That was the worst day of my life and cried at the top of my voice on that day.
I had made up my mind that come what may I will never go to the salon now.
Explanation: