A hairdresser isn’t someone who imposes the “right answer.” They’re someone who helps you explore your options.

Clients often ask me, “Does this hairstyle suit me?”
And of course, I completely understand that feeling.
If you’re going to a salon to try a new style, of course you want to know the “right” answer.

But honestly—
I don’t believe there’s such a thing as a “correct” hairstyle.

For example, when you see a hairstyle in a magazine or on social media and think, “I really like this,”
that feeling alone is already your own version of the “right answer.”

Of course, face shape, hair texture, and lifestyle can all influence what works and what doesn’t.
But that doesn’t mean something is “bad”—it just means there are points where we can be creative.

That’s why, when a client says, “I want to try this,”
I always begin by honoring that feeling.
I don’t reject it or try to convince them otherwise.
Instead, I enjoy working together to figure out how we can adapt that style to fit who they are right now.

For example, if someone wants to try bangs,
I’ll consider their facial balance, how easy it’ll be to style in the morning, how their hair naturally falls,
and say things like, “This line will flow naturally,” or “This length gives you some flexibility.”
The goal is always to shape it in a way that feels true to them.

Rather than searching for the “right” answer,
focus on whether it feels right for you.
This doesn’t just apply to hairstyles—
it’s the same with fashion, work, and even relationships.

You don’t need to compare yourself to anyone.
It doesn’t have to be perfect.
If today, you feel like, “Hey, I look pretty good,”—that’s more than enough.

I believe the role of a hairdresser isn’t to impose the “correct” answer,
but to help you discover your options together.
And to do that, your own sense of what you like—even if it’s vague or hard to put into words—is incredibly important.

So don’t hold back—whether it’s a photo you like, or just a feeling you can’t quite explain,
please feel free to share it with me.

Somewhere in that “just a feeling,”
we’ll find the look that truly suits you.