Hair by Tish

She got her hair chopped off and she put a box color on it....Kas wanted darker! She can pull off anything!

Getting back to blonde! Happy Birthday Reese!

Love this sweet boy! We created his own twist on his cut!

Our chair is usually called the therapy chair! Clients don't know how much I appreciate them listening to me with all my crazy stuff! Thanks Jerry!

This girl rocks every cut she wants!

We are all trying to put our best foot forward and learning everyday to be better parents. With God on our side, we will continue to thrive and raise a godly generation! May God strengthen all parents and shower us with abundant grace, patience and all the resources we need to nurture the great destinies committed into our hands 🙏🏽❤️ #twinsandenny #godlyparenting #raisinggodlychildren #mothers #grandmothers #parentingtips #parentlove

Root touch up, 3 inches off, and added some warmth throughout for winter!

https://www.instagram.com/reel/DCSqfwePmMk/?igsh=MTYxZ3V6dXJsYzk2cQ==

There’s something about sitting in a salon chair that encourages honesty. Maybe it’s the comforting sound of scissors snipping, or the fact that the person holding them has been listening to people’s stories for years. Hairstylists often become trusted confidants, hearing our life’s raw, unfiltered moments—from heartbreaks and family drama to career highs and lows. Hairstylists may not have a psychology degree, but their chairs are often safe spaces where we feel seen and heard. There’s a vulnerability that surfaces as we sit, entrusting them with our appearance. We let our guard down, sharing things we might not even tell close friends. And in return, they listen—no judgment, just presence. While hairstylists offer us a comforting release, they aren’t a replacement for professional therapy. Therapy dives deeper, helping us unpack trauma, understand patterns, and heal from past wounds. But a hairstylist? They’re a small but vital support—someone who holds space for us in everyday moments, a witness to our lives in a unique way. And in that way, they’re an unsung part of our support system. So, next time you sit down for a haircut, don’t be surprised if you walk away feeling lighter—inside and out.