From the follicles, this is Here Be Monsters. So house goals are really interesting because when a client comes into the salon,

their behavior is going to be adapted to that environment.

But when you go and visit a client in their home, you're really getting a view of their whole life, their personal

life, how they live, what their aesthetic is like, what type of person are they at home, you know,

are they super neat, are they a little bit chaotic? Do they have a pet? Do they have kids? Do they put a lot of importance into objects?

So actually all of this is very helpful when you're doing someone's hair because it's

giving you clues or insight into their character.

And with hairdressing, ultimately what you're trying to do is frame the character, frame

the person in front of you in a collaboration

between how they described themselves and how you may see them.

How many haircuts do you think you have given?

I wish, I wish I knew that answer. Sometimes I think about it.

I sometimes have this visual of all the hair I've ever chopped off, piled up in one pile

in a giant, you know, a giant warehouse or room, and I would love to see physically

how much that is.

It probably will look like an animal from a different time or planet, you know, just a big, fluffy,

furry, multicolored, multi-textured

mound of hair. Where there's no features, it's just like fur and hair, basically.

I often get clients that want big changes and they go from long hair to shore hair.

And even as I'm doing one of those haircuts, there's kind of like a little sea of hair around me in the chair by the time the haircut's done.

It is, in a sense, a time log of your past. So so to speak, let's say, let's say you have long

hair and you cut, I don't know, a few centimeters or a few inches or whatever. And if you think about

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