Yep, I dye my hair and I'm a guy. As long as I have to work, I'll keep doing it -- Age Discrimination is alive and well, so no reason to flaunt my age. But, as soon as I retire I also stop dying my hair (I guess one way to reduce expenses??).
WhoDaresWins said:I chose "sometimes". I have medium brown straight hair with only a few strands of gray (people in my family gray late). I get foil wraps twice a year which make for a very subtle color change...sort of like sunstreaks or highlights or whatever one calls them. It makes the gray strands less noticeable. This is the first time in my life that I have used any color in my hair at all. Right before I have the wraps done, my hair is pretty much it's natural color. I go for cuts about every 6 weeks to keep my above-the-shoulder bob in shape. It is not terribly expensive: wash and cut is $28.00, cut with the foil wraps is about $72.00 (excluding tip).
There's a woman at the track who has a very long braid, down past her waist. The end is a dark brown and as you go up it fades to a lighter brown then into gray and finally around her shoulders it's all white. I wonder how long it's been since she cut it, it's like her own personal hair history.
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I have waist length brunette hair, grey around the edges. Don't color it, I'm too cheap and too lazy.
Interesting that Mother didn't dye her hair, but Father did.
What hair?
A very confident woman.I have a male relative who had no gray hair for the longest time, while his wife, who was his age, was prematurely gray--she did not look older than him except for hair color. They had a great sense of humor about her being told by clerks, ticket agents, etc., that her "son" had paid for her or that her "son" could carry her suitcase.