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5 Ways to Deal with a Bad HaircutGet advice from the pros on how to cope with the aftermath (without chopping it all off and starting from scratch).
By Amber Kallor
Photo: Thinkstock
The Problem: Excessive LayersYou wanted a gradual change that would give your hair more movement and extra body, but you ended up with choppy pieces that look thin and wispy. If the cut makes your hair look stringy, says hairstylist Patrick Melville, of Patrick Melville Salon in New York City, curl your ends up or toward your face to add volume, or slip on a headband or barrette to camouflage pieces that have a tendency to fall flat. To conceal your multilayered look entirely, says Melville, opt for a classic chignon. Prevent shorter pieces from popping out by working a strong-hold gel through your hair, combing your front layers back toward your crown, securing with bobby pins if needed, and pulling your length into a bun. Related ResourcesKeep Reading
How to Cope With an Unlucky StreakAfter a very bad hair day, our newest columnist figures out what's really messing with her head.
The Kung Fu Secret to Getting Over a Bad BreakupAs her third marriage unravels, Tracy McMillan prepares to move out of their home with her young son. But she has to stop fighting with herself first.
6 Rules For Getting a New Hairstyle You'll LoveCelebrity hairstylist Ken Paves lays down the "dos" and "don'ts" of getting a great new look.
Bare Witness: The Good and the Bad Sides of ActivismSeane Corn blogs from Uganda about finally realizing that the outdated methods of activism she wasn't practicing don't always work.
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