 Same crew, same concept. We're definitely sticking with the podcast format, but we're gonna be talking hair the whole time and we're gonna be doing a haircut as well. So we really wanna bring the education back every week and make sure we're guaranteeing at least a full-length education class weekly for you guys. So, Brian Hare's here. Yo. Jaya Bowlin. Hey, hey. Justin Scott. They're all chatting live. So those of you guys that have tuned in live, thank you so much. Use the chat box there. You can ask questions. If you're not watching this live and you're watching it later on, then all you have to do is log on every Wednesday night and you can chat with us and join the live classroom. So today, the focus is gonna be haircutting. We put out, this is a one-length texture bob. We're gonna work on this as the haircut for the day. I wanted to really create a solid shape with the haircut, but so we're gonna do a really technical one-length and then go through, I'm gonna show you how to cut the fringe and then she can wear it messier. So we used a beachy kind of texture spray within the haircut just to finish it. So this is something that honestly, any guests could wear and not do a lot of effort to make it look like a fun haircut. So that was really my goal with this to make it salon-friendly and so that your guests out there can get the haircut and they don't have to spend a lot of time styling it and finishing it. But if they want to, they can blow it out, smooth it out and see that nice clean line within the haircut. So we're gonna get started. I wanna break down the sectioning. You guys, let me know if there's any questions and also if you wanna answer any questions, please jump on. And we're also going to spin the wheel. Well, Dreya is going to spin the wheel. We've already confirmed that she still has that gig. So we're gonna pick- Power, still my job. Yes. So we're gonna pick somebody live while you guys are watching to spin the wheel for. So we have a bunch of cool prizes to give away up there. All right. So the sectioning is very simple. We're basically taking four very basic sections or panels from the head. So I'm combing this directly out into my hand just like I would put it in a ponytail, twisting it up, putting it out of the way so that it doesn't get tangled up or kind of confused within the rest of the haircut. So I really wanna separate the front and the back of the head there. The next thing I'm gonna do is this was parted directly down center back. So let me loosen this up a bit. Turn this so we split it down center back. Nice vertical parting. And now what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna take just below the occipital bone, directly horizontal across the back of the head. And I'll comb that over and we're gonna clip it out of the way. So with this part, when I'm working in the back, talked about this before, but I don't like to twist it up in sectioned away. It just saves a lot of time. If I comb everything directly over, nice and tight, and then I slide a clip up underneath. It makes it easy when I go to my next section, I just take the clip down and slide over. So we're gonna do the same thing on the opposite side, combing the hair over away from me. There we go. Slide the clip underneath. Now what I wanna do is, when I'm focused and I'm working on a mannequin head, and I definitely, I'm not rushing in a salon, I wanna make sure that I'm doing everything correctly. So I wanna make sure my body position is correct and everything else. So I'm gonna raise this mannequin head up about chest level, and I wanna work with my eyes straight in front of it. And we're gonna be working to cut one length. So I don't want to have any elevation, so I'm not gonna go in with my fingers underneath the hair, whatsoever, and to make my first cut. I'm tilting the head slightly forward and I'm going in. Now the scissor I'm choosing for this particular technique, I wanna go more precision. So I'm using my beak scissor from Mizetani. I love this scissor because it's razor sharp first off. It has a really skinny blade. So if you think about other scissors that you might use, this is more of a standard scissor. The blade is a lot fatter. So when you go underneath the hair, it actually will lift the hair a slight bit. So if you're working with a finer texture of hair and taking small sections out of the head, then you can use a scissor like the beak and go in there and cut your section and you don't have to lift the hair whatsoever. So we're gonna go in and I'll turn that so you can see that. We are? Christine is all over this. So combing the hair down and I'm just going in with the beak scissor and across. Now if you were doing this on a guest, would you prefer to sit down to be doing this since the chair might not bring it up as high? Yeah, if I can't get it chest level then I definitely sit down. I like using the stool to cut hair really for a comfort thing, you know. You definitely, I used to laugh at people that use the stool because I thought it was silly. But then when I actually sat on a nice stool and had my eye level the right way, then you don't have any issues. So you know, when you're working with the man can stand, you definitely wanna be comfortable. So get that hair up right where you want it. Now to work on the rest of the hair, I want to lift it slightly with my scissor and then I'm gonna pull it back a bit. Not too much, I just don't wanna lose that length around the corner. So we're gonna scoop it up with my scissor, place it in the comb with no elevation still and work my way across and cut the hair. So what you're gonna see is it is gonna slightly dip forward. That's good, I want a little bit of weight in the corner and that's where we're gonna take it from there to the jaw bone or along the jaw bone area. So now as we're working on the opposite side, the big thing is you just wanna be pushing the hair in the same direction at all times. So if I'm cutting the hair this way, I'm working and shifting the weight that way. If I'm cutting the hair this way, I'm working and shifting my weight that way. A lot of hairdressers when they get a hole in the corner of the haircut, it's because they go in here and even if they scoop the hair up into the comb and they go in and cut, as soon as you make that first cut, the blade pushes the hair back a bit and it completely throws off where you were pushing the weight and creating that weight distribution in the haircut. So just be very careful that you're always cutting with your blade in the same direction on both sides. So we'll scoop up the hair and I'm just gonna work backhand just with the tip of the blade. What part? What part of the blade? The tip. Just the tip? Just the tip. Gotcha. All right, so you can see how it does lean forward a little bit. That's where we're working with the weight and now I'm gonna let down my next section. And again, guys, we'll fine tune that line underneath. That's all in the dry cut. So we don't have to worry too much. You could go through in the wet cut but I feel like you're doing, you're taking more time doing that because you're gonna have to do it in the dry cut anyways a little bit. So a couple inches up. Depending on the density of the hair, I can take more or less as I'm working through. Matt, just so you know, if you keep moving that, the overhead camera isn't as great. Just so you know, like if you stay. Okay, that's all right though. I'd rather sad so it's good. Okay. Okay, Matt. Yeah. The blacksmith fit, the pixie shear. Yeah. Would that be as, I mean, does that have a little more of a rounded tip to it rather than a pointed tip like the one you're using now? The blacksmith fit? Yeah, the pixie shear. Oh, the pixie. Yeah. Well, so the pixie and the retro are similar. So I'll just show you guys the difference. So when you're doing detail work and I think a lot of people have these questions with scissors. So this is the retro scissor and this is the beak, right? So you can see that the tips aren't that different. So that's why I think a lot of people choose this scissor. The biggest difference that you're gonna notice is the beak's blade. If you're working with thicker, more dense hair, what's gonna happen is it gets very weak. So this is a five and a half inch beak scissor. I would honestly go maybe a five inch. I purchase these scissors and sometimes I think I love five and a half inches so I get that. But a lot of times I would like to go with the five inch because the blade's gonna be a little bit stronger. Once it gets to the tip of this scissor, it's a little weaker. Yes, Brian, the tip. So. The tip is weak. Hey Matt, you're saying that there's a slight echo coming when you talk. Slight echo when I talk. Yeah, but not when we talk. But they say it's only you. Yeah. So I said it's because you need to be heard twice. Yeah. That's probably what it is. I think it's probably hearing me through this and through you guys as well. Stacy asks, why do you slightly tap the hair with your scissors? Little tap. You know what? Like when you put it in the comb. Well, you're actually, so that's a good question. So when we tap it into the comb, you're just pushing it down to the bone of the comb. If you didn't do that, it would just be laying on the top and it wouldn't have the right tension. What part of the comb? The bone. What's wrong with you? He's being Brian. You just noticed this? Brian's 12. All right, so I want to figure out the echo though. Is it really bad or is it just? No, no one says it's that bad. They say it's like, it's no one's bothered by it. Your mic was up the highest, so I just turned it down to a little bit. Okay, cool. Thank you. All right, so now I'm going to go in here. I combed the hair down. I'm not going to go in with any elevation yet. I am going to use a slight bit of elevation because when I'm cutting a one-length haircut, I know that everybody obviously would be cut at one length, but because of the shelf kind of that happens with the round of the head as it curves up and we take more hair down, you start to get that really big buildup of weight. So what I like to do is just soften that a little bit. So this next section, what I'm going to do is just cut it the same, right along that guideline. Use that guideline. I also like to pinch the hair just to give it a little tension as I'm combing it, but then I let it go and let it just lay the way it's supposed to. And then as I get to the corner, I scoop it back, push it down into my comb and cut. Part of the echo is fixed. Oh, that's good. Good job, Christina. Thanks. I'm really good at my job. Sip says great technical skills, Steanie. I thought he was talking to me. No, it's me. No, it's Chris. All right. And one of our longtime viewers, Megan Sullivan, did her first cutting class. Oh, really? She taught it. She went back to the school she used to teach at. They asked her to come back into class. It was a men's, like, barboring type clipper class. Okay. She dealt them some clipper maintenance and tool maintenance. She even gave them our video as a reference. Nice. Yeah. So Emily would like to know, what if someone has a cowlick on their neck line underneath? So that's what this haircut is actually great for, is the reason I'm not using tension throughout this whole haircut and why, like, you'll see some of these little pieces of hair kind of popping out under the bottom. That's okay, because really, that's just hair acting in different ways when it doesn't have tension put to it. So what I'm trying to say is, when you hold hair, you're forcing it to be somewhere, right? If you let it go, then it's allowed to be what it wants to be and how it's gonna live. So you have to be careful when you're cutting hair. If you put too much tension on the hair, then it's gonna freak out. It's kind of like a teenage girl, right? So if you try to control it too much, it's gonna freak out and go crazy, right? But if you gotta let it have its room, I don't even know. I'm acting like I know about teenage girls. I don't even know what that means. Is that like a fad analogy? I know, I know. I'm too close to fad. So, but that's the thing. If you do too much tension. I was gonna say, it's like, Too much tension on a teenage girl and they freak out, that's kind of it. Oh, right, whatever. I mean, it's like me or Justin. I was gonna say that you're describing how you treat Justin and Brian. Exactly, yeah, I just didn't wanna say. So don't put tension on the hair, right? Let it be. Just let it be. So all right, so we're combing it down. I'm gonna put the scissors or the comb, the hair, whatever. Jeez. Long day. All right. And I'm cutting with the end of the scissor. Now, what kind of comb are you using right now? And do you prefer that for certain types of hair or is that like your all purpose for like a coarser head of hair for this cut? Yeah, so this is the YS part 339 comb. I like this one for pretty much everything. Like I don't wanna say that I use it all the time for everything I do. But this is my go-to comb for sure. Because it's smaller, it allows you to kind of get those smaller partings and tighter tension on the haircut. So most of the time it's my go-to. We're gonna get into some other combs as I work through the haircut and show you the dry finished part. But the 339 is one of my favorites for sure. All right, now we're throwing combs. And we're switching combs. Whatever. Just blow on it. Yeah. A cos-politician's work worth would tell everybody, like, well, you know what, right now, state board practice, just kiss it up to God and just keep going. Right, jeez. That's a good catch on that one. All right, now we are working at this point on the round of the head. So we shifted up, everything stayed pretty much the same. Now when I take a section, I'm gonna grab a little bit of the old hair and I'm still gonna keep this at a zero degree angle, but it's not gonna be quite down at that one length part of the haircut. So what I'm gonna do is you can see 90 degrees come straight off the head. I'm gonna keep my elevation nice and low. Find your guide. So keeping that at a zero degree angle. So you can see how it just slightly tucks it under. It's not flipping out. It doesn't have that kind of weird, because it's really giving it a shape and that's to me the whole point. I know that a lot of people would cut a one length, just cut it one length. I like to give it a little bit of a bevel right towards the edge. So it is a slight graduation in there, but I think it's fitting. We can obviously all hold the hair down and cut it at one length. So I'm gonna move, turn a little bit. And now as we're working towards the side, this part, we're getting to basically over top of the ear. So I don't want to hold that too much in my hands at that point, so I'm gonna grab half of this section. And I really think that hair cutting to me, there's gonna be a lot of movement in it. So it doesn't mean that you're always, and then, so I kept that, I cut some of that at zero. And then as I'm moving over, this is a whole different feeling of the head, right? So this is 90 degrees here, and then the head shape shifts down. So 90 degrees here is straight down. So I don't want to hold the hair in my hands the entire time. Now I'm gonna comb the hair as I get around that corner and I'm gonna cut it at the one length right along the head. So there's a slight bit of shifting, but it's the way that I think about hair cutting just works for me, because as you're following the head shape, you really wanna make sure that you're paying attention to the angles. Cut that in there, and that starts our work along the jaw. Do the same thing on the opposite side. I'll cut this in half at that corner. Hold some of this in my hand here and comb it down. Also leaves a lot more density if you cut it right along the neck than if you elevated it at all. Now we're gonna let down the rest, top layer of this mannequin's in rough shape. So it's pretty realistic. Yeah, right, exactly. I've only bleached it four times by myself. Okay. All right, same thing here. So we have 90 degrees coming off the head, so I wanna pull everything straight out and down. Find your guide underneath, and that's just gonna give it a nice, soft. You can see it'll tuck right underneath there. But this is the same concept here, because as I work over to this corner, that will drop down straight down, but this part here will come straight out. So then I'll work into the corner. You just chatting them? Yeah, we're just sharing brownie recipes. I got some really good ones, Christina. We'll get together and do brownies this weekend. There you go. No, everyone's just loving it. That's good. We have a lot of really fantastic international viewers tonight. I love all of them. Andre is translating for some of the people here who are not, like YouTube isn't translating for us, so he's talking to him. And thanks to Google, I just said hello in Chinese. That's great. That's so cool. It's as far as it goes. Oh, wait. All right, so same thing, combing it down. Actually, I'm gonna take a little bit. To me, haircutting is like, it's not, you just take a panel and cut it all the same exact way. I mean, you can do that, but the head shape is shifting throughout each section. So you grab this section of the hair. I mean, all of this is on a rounded shape. So you really have to focus on what shape you're trying to create and how you want that hair to lay in the end result. So we comb it. Working it through, let me turn that. Comb this hair down. I'm gonna work that line. Layer, lie, I don't know. All right, now we can move in the side panel, getting close to the end. What I like to do when I drop down the sides is just cut it right at the parietal ridge or if it makes it easier, pretty much the edge of the eyebrow just a little bit off of that. I'm gonna section that up. That's gonna be our fringe section there. Matt, how she deals would like to know can this method be used on curly hair? Yes, this is the best haircut on curly hair. Yes. Yes. What do you mean why? So it's the best. No, it really is the best because honestly, I love when curly hair expands. Now, it's not the best on every curly hair guest because some of them don't want their curly hair to expand but those that want to kind of have that extra weight build up, I think it's a great shape when you keep it along the jawline and then when it just curls up and has all that texture, I think it looks really good. But I mean, obviously that's depending on the person that you're putting the haircut on. So you definitely wanna make sure you pick the right one but when you look at this, the shape on this, if this were curly and kind of expanding up, you can kind of get a little bit of curling wave. I just think it looks great when the shape kind of opens up here and then gets sleeker towards the top. So I think it's a pretty cool haircut for curly hair. Isn't that kind of the Christmas tree thing that the curly hair people don't like though? Yeah, but it's not Christmas tree like. I mean, it's a specific haircut. Yeah, like. You wouldn't do this on everyone, but it could work if that's the look you were going for. Yeah, don't do this on longer curly hair or somebody that doesn't want it to expand up. I was gonna say, I would guess whose hair is absolutely perfect for this cut but she doesn't like that expanded look. So. I know, I hate that. I know. I keep trying to convince her that it's okay but she's not having it. Okay. All right, because the density is so low and our mannequin here, our mannequin friend probably because I've combed in half of it's fallen out. These are not the mannequins that we have on our store. That's what I get. Now, I'm gonna comb the hair down. Little tension using the wide teeth of the comb in that area and I'm just gonna work that line right where I want it and that's cool. And the reason you can take that entire section and hold it out there just straight down is because this part of the head is basically flat. So it's all laying down. It's all gonna be cut in the same plane. So you're good to go there. Same thing on this side. Comb it down. I like to get the shape kind of worked in with the wet hair so I know where that length is gonna sit and then I cut across my angle. Now we'll let down the top, final steps here and I'm going to part it in the center to start. Now this would be definitely one of your guests that either doesn't want to part or is more of a center part in this haircut. You can see this one, we put the fringe on so there really isn't a part. So that works out. If they were gonna do a side parting you would definitely want to make that side parting now at this point rather than later. Now the fringe to me is really important. Obviously this is what they're gonna look at all the time. So there is a lot more detail that goes into cutting the fringe than just combing the hair holding it out and cutting it at a certain length. So I'm gonna take little sections. I'll show you exactly what that section looks like or that parting looks like, front here. So depending on what you want the fringe or bangs to look like. If you want them really thick and heavy you can hold them straight down. The problem is a lot of people have little calyx and different things that happen in the front so if you were to just hold it down and cut it you're gonna have hair kind of popping everywhere and you're gonna see that thing we never want to see which is that hair kind of sliding underneath and sticking out of the fringe area. So what I like to do, we've got again our 90 degrees here straight off the fringe or the bangs. And so what I'm gonna do is just go one step lower than 90. So if you see here. 89. Yep, it's amazing Brian. Every day. I'm getting better. It amazed me more. I know, I'm getting pretty good at this. So 90 to 89 and that's where we're gonna cut it. Can we get a protractor on this face? Actually I'm gonna go a little shorter. So a little bit shorter. I know. She just did that deep breath. Oh my gosh, I can't believe you just did that. I didn't know you were gonna do that. Okay so cutting straight across and that starts our guideline, right? So you don't wanna go too far. This is what Christina did to her niece back in the day. If you go too far to the edge. How's it feel under that bus? You'll cut those sideburns right in there. So. You taught me everything I know Matt. So now I'm combing the hair and I wanna see how it's really gonna fall. So. Wait is it too late for me to ask a question on this fringe? No. Cause I know there are lots of people that'll be totally down with this straight across but what about the people especially on this kind of haircut that want that little bit of arch? Like where it's across through the middle but then kind of curves down into the rest of the bob. I love this. Oh yeah, the rounded ones. You do? Yeah. I'm a fan as well. That's what I do. I just feel like that, I get that a little bit more than I get completely straight across all the way. Yeah. I mean if you don't wanna cut it that way can you just go over how you would? No, we can make a shift in it. So here's the thing. Just do it on one side. A lot of people like to have that kind of, you know that opened up, I can cut that off after. So that opened up kind of V shape that's soft. It doesn't go blunt to the edge. They're like a huge shaggy 80s bangs. So you grab the center, right? That'll become your guideline. I'm gonna have to go back and watch this cause I can't see you. Matt can you just turn and face us for a second? Yeah, we'll give you a play-by-play everyone else. So again, so I'm going off that guide. Now I've cut my center guide there. And really what I'm gonna do from that point because when you bring something down horizontally you're actually cutting it the same way you could cut it vertically. That makes sense. So what I'm gonna do is show you that if you cut it vertically and you wanted this same exact fringe, you wanted that same exact fringe, all you'd have to do is elevate the hair vertically and cut it just like this, right? So you could go in and cut that line. You see that? So now what I'm gonna do, because I want to extend it and bring it over all I'm gonna do is make that my stationary guide and work vertical sections and go right to the center. So using over direction to push weight just like that, same angle, same angle, stationary guide. And Taylor Swift have like these bangs, too. Mm-hmm, yeah. So you're gonna see how, oh wait. I'll show you. No, no, no, you're fine. You can see how it kind of angles around the eye. Everyone's gonna go right. That's delicious. That's beautiful. Just so you know, we're getting a request for you to do the swords and fire haircutting. Yeah, that's next week. Can I do that one? That will be just. I was gonna say, there's also a request for an entire show just on fringe. That, can we trim your beard with fire and swords? Oh my God, we should all just do fringe on each other. Yeah. A whole episode of fringe in different ways. We all have different lengths. I have bangs. Oh my God, can we do a side fringe on Thad's beard? Yes. It'll look like a semi-colon. So, as you can see, that pushes the fringe around. I got a little bit longer. I want some fringe. Give me. That's sexy. Quit rushing the man, Thad. Thad, you're always so demanding. Wait, if we do that on your beard, Thad, it'll be like reverse devil horns. Thad, let's do this on your beard and you'll have like horns. So now, all I'm gonna do is, for the rest of the haircut, come in here, slightly tilt the head, combing everything down, and I'm gonna work the same line, following the guide. You don't need to use fire, because those bangs are fire. Hot like fire. Almost like Dylon custom. All right, there's that. Same thing on this side. This is very late. Lack of food. You picked us out. You just ate. That is trying to call me out. We did not pick you guys out. We accepted you, though. No, you literally picked me out. No, it's because now this is all we have to do is sit and give commentary. We're like the two guys on the Muppets. All right, so. Ooh, I like the cut. You want some fringe? Give me some fringe. Do it right now, come over. No. So. I'm gonna work the camera. Here is. She's cute. Let's say we're Taylor. She's delicious. Here is Taylor. Just call the cut. Yeah, so. Tays on deck. Does anybody have any questions about this? Questions, comments. Just can you do a video on long layers? Obviously not on this one. Yeah. Sorry about it. We will do, we're gonna do a lot of different videos. So I think this is a cool format. We're gonna have different people. People are liking it. Yeah, what are people saying about it? Sorry, I don't mean to cut you off. Yeah, are we getting good feedback? Yeah, people are loving it. People are really liking the idea of fire. Yeah. Well, Anil, we found out. Our addresses are crazy people. We found out the translation. She sounds like she's from Brazil. And she says we are very professional organized and congrats us for the show. Excellent. Excellent. In Brazilian, though. So that's all her. That's all her. All right, cool. So we need to choose someone to, well, first off, I'm gonna show you how I finished it. Oh, yeah. Because there's a lot of detail work that. Teenager. And here we go. And magic. That's actually really good, man. So this does have a lot of texture spray in it. What's that? Someone's asking, because they can see this textured Anuentor, how would you go about the blowout to give a really sleek look to this haircut? I know you're not gonna blow it out, but how, like, would you? So the way that I would go about this sleek feel, I would flat wrap everything around, which I did. I actually. It was super slick when you first did it. Yeah. So hang on, Thaddeus, calm yourself. That's all over the place. I know, you obviously didn't need enough food. I know, so here's the deal. So when we want, if you want to create a sleek look on this, I went through and I flat wrapped and blew dry the whole thing, smoothed it with an iron. It's hard to tell that that's what happened, but that's why, so I went through, smoothed it with an iron, and then I went through the entire perimeter using the tip of the scissor. I think the key to just creating the hair, making it smooth for cutting is just following the shape of the head. We'll do a class on that as well. There's not a lot of dry cutting involved in this haircut. That's why I wasn't that worried about it, but I did go through and work the edge of the haircut. So I'm going to show you guys how I did that. So as we comb this down, just using the tip of the scissor. And this is why I'm going to show you guys why you can't just use a scissor like the beak to do everything, because if you look at the tip, like we talked about. Not the whole scissor? Not the whole scissor, just the tip. All right. So Matt likes it. So if you look at, this is the type Z2 scissor that I talk about all the time from Mizutani that I love, that you can get on Shop FSE for sure. Now, look at the difference in the blade. So I'll kill you, Brian. Why is it just me? That's on tape. She does this to me all the time. She's the one making me laugh. So here's the deal. So skinny, skinny blade, fatter blade, as the Z2, it has a lot of power because it gets fatter here towards the end. And yes, so this is gonna be weak. So if you try to go in and cut the hair like this, Andrea, I'm all of you. I'm the only one behaving myself right now. How weird is that? Our friend from Brazil does not think this is professional anymore. So anyways, guys, you have to have a more powerful scissor to do your detail work. I like the Type-C too, because it gets fatter towards the end. So that allows me to go in and just do that detail work all the way around the edge. So any of those hairs that we saw, the calyx, everything that your guests might have, any challenges they might have, you can remove all of that at the end. And then you just have a nice sleek shape. We went in with a good old brocado back to the beach, back to the beach. After I had smoothed it out, I sprayed this in, and that was it. It kind of gave it that texture, the movement, and that comfort feel. Spray it on your face. Yeah. Hey, Matt, real quick, one of our viewers, they're flat iron broken. They're a question of whether they want to try to fix it. What flat iron is your favorite for something like this pretty versatile to use on long hair, short hair? So I mean, obviously we've been working with Vibra straight, so do I have that gift thing? Oh my God, I can't breathe. I can't breathe. Where's that gift bag? Where's that box that you had the other day? The box of giveaways, because maybe we should give it away. Whoa. Where are they from? Let's find out. No, I don't think so. Maybe it's downstairs. Strum the chair. I also want to say thank you to our friends at Minerva while we find this gift basket, because they did send us, Dad, do you want to grab that thing real quick? Because they did send us a gift, just like Millennium did last week. We keep getting more gifts and cookies, which I should have given that to you guys at the beginning. Are we gonna get more cookies? Or what? Yeah, so Minerva, I'll pull it out. MinervaBeauty.com Sent us this delicious. Oh, here. Why would you say no? No, Jory, you get to spin the wheel. We get to open the presents. Yeah, yeah, Dad. You don't get everything. Thank you to MinervaBeauty.com for this wonderful gift basket of chocolates. Yeah, I'll open that here. I got the knife right here. That's coming home. And. Here you go, give me. Hey, Brian. What's hilarious is the gift tree sent us some really fun scissors. So I said to everybody that works here that these are what they're getting in their Christmas gift. No Mizzatani scissors this year. Hey, Matt. Yeah. She is from Mexico. Who is? Viri, the one who's flat iron broke. How much would it cost to send that to Mexico? I don't know. Let's find out. I send it with L.A.L. on a special trip. Can we, can we send this to Mexico? I don't see why not. I love our, I love our friends from all over the world. You wanna, all right. So let's do it this way. What town is she from? Yeah. So send us email Christina, your address at. So Christina. C-H-R-I-S-T-I-N-A. At. At. Free saloneducation.com. Email Christina and I will, we will send this. Christina will send this to Mexico for you. But here's the deal. So Vibra straight iron. This is a really cool kit. Is this the one? Yeah, the iron. That might be products. There's salon products in here. Aha, good. And I dig this iron. It's, you know, it's a little bit fatter. Let's see. You can get this iron on Supersilk.us as well. I don't, we don't sell this one, but they have it. I think it's like, it's pretty cheap. It doesn't cost a lot and it works really well. It also vibrates as it straightens. So it helps move the hair around. So it glides over the hair better than your normal iron. That's why they call it the Vibra straight. But I like using this thing. So definitely check it out. It's good quality and I dig the logo on it. It's not a cheap iron. It's, it's affordable. It's cheap and expensive. It's an affordable iron. It's an affordable, yeah. That was like day one of, of like talking about products. Yeah. Don't say cheap. It vibrates, Matt loves it. Yeah. What's wrong with you? You said it. I'm just gliffs noting you. All right. So got that. All right, we need to spin the wheel now that you guys have eaten lots of chocolate. I didn't even get it. Not even offering. Just picking out what you love. Christina, you want one? So on, on the wheel, we have MinervaBeauty.com. We sent us the great gift basket. We sent us these chairs and these stations. So if you guys are looking to hook your salon up, you could win a prize from them. We also have mainstream. Mainstream just told me today that a lot of our users started using their app and they're psyched about it. So that's cool. All over the world. M-A-N-E. So check out M-A-N-E-S-C-R-E-E-M. If you want to do hair services like an Uber driver. Donald Scott, we got some new carving combs. Psyched if you want some. We'll send them to you. Sunlights, balayage is a Bali box. Jay Lace, hook you up with some hairdresser clothing. We have, what else do we have guys? Olaplex. Yup. Stylus kit. Maybe say more. Parker. Yeah, we love Olaplex. Parker razors, straight razors. Ergo brushes, which very exciting news coming soon from Ergo brushes. Should we say it? Yes. No. I'm not saying it. No, it looks weird. You gotta wait. Pleasure delays. FSE is giving away, what? We're giving away Thad's beard. Yeah, we're giving away Thad's beard. We're giving away pieces of Thad's beard. And then Mizetani scissors. We still have to give away that pair of Mizetani scissors. So if it lands on that, you're in luck. What's the pair? Who's spinning the wheel today? Drea. No, but who wants to spin the wheel? How should we pick? I don't wanna pick it. Somebody watching live who wants to spin? Let us know right now. Can they call? There's a lot. They can't call. It's gonna be the first. Come on, Matt. All right, ask them for it. I don't have the call hooked up yet. Hey guys, I'm not the person to ask this, but they directed it to me. Who, or what's a great curling wand that you guys prefer? I am not the curling wand guy. What curling wand do you guys like? I like the Amiga five-piece iron set. So do I. They're different, yeah. They're different sizes and you can control the heat. Because my favorite one you can't get ever. We do, yeah. I love the original Paul Mitchell clipless, but it was limited edition and they never- The red one? The red one. The first red one, not the XL red one. Whoa. Whoa. She just got real. I do like the neuro too though. Yeah. Just because I like the options. Oh wait, did we pick who's spinning yet? Because everybody's freaking out. Yeah, we need to pick someone. Okay, let me see. The first person who said it was, the first person was Zoe. Oh no, the first person was Stacey, no? Yeah, Stacey Hammond said. Zoe's so upset right now. Yep. All right, who are we spinning for? Stacey Hammond. Stacey Hammond. Let me make sure she's on. Dad, can you get it up there? Zoom it in. Quick, Dad. Get it close, Dad. All up in there. Dreya. What's it gonna be? She's got some power. Wow, Dreya. I worked out last week. Wait, is it really FSE? Oh my gosh. Nice. So maybe if you're lucky, you'll get the five piece iron style. Two weeks in a row, Amika is gonna love us. I think they just love giving stuff to people, so. Yeah, they love it. Yeah. They love it, we love it. They keep choosing it. Yeah. All right. I love their products, seriously. I love these cookies. Oh my gosh. Yeah. Yeah, Amika tools are awesome. Oh, what have you got, Justin? All right. Dreya's about to throw her computer down for a cookie. No. All right, what else do we have? Anything? We will be coming out with a schedule of the classes. So follow us on Instagram at Free Salon Education. We will post what we're doing on the class prior to the class, either a pre-done mannequin or model or whatever. And then the, that's it. Follow all these guys. Hair style. Music. Yeah, just music. Hair style, H-A-R. Really? Hey. H-A-R-E. Are you kidding me? No, I'm just kidding. H-A-I-R-E. I know. Veria says thank you guys so much, by the way. She's free. You're welcome. Very cool. Dre Day, two to eight. Nine. Close, whatever. Justin. I am Justin Scott. Thad. Ad Thad, bullen eyes. Christina. Underscore, Steanie. S-T-I-N-I. Yeah, so follow us on everything Free Salon Education. And thank you guys so much for watching. I hope you liked episode one. You definitely have to comment and let us know. What are we doing for episode two? We don't know yet. We're figuring that out. Episode two is coming up. Next Wednesday. Let us know. Keep us posted. What do you wanna see? Yeah, post in the comments. What do you wanna see? And we'll go there. Oh wait, real quick, our winner. Give the email address to who? Oh yeah, contest. Contest at freesaloneducation.com. Send your address. And that's it. Name and address and we'll send it to a meeting. Just in case. Yep, and phone number? And phone number. Yeah, just in case. And your blood type. Star sign. And your social security number. And your mother's maiden name. Do you like long walks on the beach? I'm gonna back your credit card. The three. I did! Justin! I win! Nice today. I need to get out of here. All right guys, thank you so much for watching. We'll see you next week, right here. Model wave.