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I think I read that on your off-days you're supposed to just rinse and re-apply conditioner, but that sounds like a lot of effort for me, so I don't bother.
I get my highlights redone every 4 months (same time I get a cut). That's probably too often, but this way nobody seems to notice that my hair's not naturally 4 different colours.
Seriously though, I just went and had a serious retail event. Aveda products out the wahoo now. Strangely not inspired by your blog.
PS - I absolutely love the name gillicious. I'm sure I've mentioned that before, but it deserves repeating. I must remember to remind people that the dangillis is gillicious. But maybe so as to avoid copyright issues I'll say gilliscious. The extra s is for SUPER.
PSS - I am really, really, really tired. Please excuse this sad little reply to your blog posting. Don't judge me too harshly.
Having oily hair is great given that I swim, because basically when I'm swimming my hair is relatively normal, as opposed to some people's hair when they swim, where the chlorine kills it.
I don't really buy the whole "oh spend 3 or 4 times the money and the product is SOOOO much better," whether for haircare products or anything, really. It sounds like total marketing hooey to me, like somehow Levi's jeans are better than some relatively unknown brand because they're... oooh... ahhhh... LEVI'S! I guess I can see the benefit of having a concentrate and not having to use as much.
I do shop at Body Shop a lot and granted, their stuff is more expensive than say... Pert Plus from Shoppers Drug Mart. But mainly I shop there because they're against animal testing and they seem like they're a relatively responsible corporation. But Body Shop prices don't come close to salon prices.
Spending nearly $100 for shampoo and conditioner (at 20% off) seems totally INSANE to me, although I guess if they last a good long while that makes it more reasonable. Perhaps it's more reasonable if your hair is coloured and you've spent quite a bit of money to colour it.
Seems like the every other day is pretty common ('cept Kalev, but he's a swimmer and I can't imagine that leaving chlorine in one's hair would be a good thing, so that's understandable). I'm going to give this whole every other day thing a whirl and see how it goes.
And now that I've written this blog posting, I'll know when I bought the shampoo & conditioner (just checked my calendar - it was actually April 23rd that I had my hair appointment), so I can see how long the bottles truly last... I'm going to guess that it will be a long, long time, because they are 1L bottles and you really do use a tiny, tiny amount)
;-)
Much like Stacia, the only time I have ever splurged on expensive stuff was when I was swimming frequently in a public pool. Stupid chlorine.
Speaking of chlorine -- remember that time that you came swimming in my old pool after it had just had a shock treatment and the uber-chlorinated water turned your black swimsuit brown? I broke out that story recently. That was like 15 years ago. WE ARE SO OLD!!!
usuario@uncu.edu.ar
I do, in fact, remember the uber-chlorination of my black swimsuit! That was 15 years ago???
One more tip: My hairdresser said if I "must" wash my hair everyday, use a shampoo for specifically designed for coloured hair, whether you colour your hair or not, because it contains less stringent chemicals and it's not as harsh as "regular" shampoo.
My friend swears by Pureology products! :P