How do I take ‘Do whatever you think is best’? Here’s how I see it.

“I’ll leave it up to you.”

It’s something I often hear in the salon,
but I try to receive those words with a bit of care.

That’s because “leave it to you” can carry many different meanings.

For example—
・You’re not sure what suits you and want to rely on a professional
・You prefer a quiet experience and want to relax without much conversation
・You’re feeling a little tired and don’t want to think too much
・You’ve had a bad experience before and want to trust—but with some caution

Even when someone says “anything is fine,”
they rarely mean it completely literally.

That’s why I always try to read between the lines and understand what’s behind those words.

The tone of voice, the pace of our conversation, where your eyes go, your facial expressions—
all of these small cues are filled with hints about who you are.

To me, “leave it to you” isn’t an empty phrase.
It’s more like a bundle of trust and subtle signals.

Of course, you don’t have to talk a lot.
But I want you to feel like, “Even though I didn’t say much, they got it.”
Through hair, I try to shape that sense of comfort and ease.

“Leave it to you” is not just about technique—
it’s about responding to trust. That’s what I’ve come to believe through my work.