The customer's expression and the barber's expression are never on the same frequency. For example, when customers say "cut short", it means cutting short parts and keeping them long, while in the barber's understanding, it means cutting short and keeping them short. Therefore, when communicating with hairdressers, try not to use words that are easy to cause misunderstanding and ambiguity, but to use positive words, such as: leave 3 cm, cut 1 cm and so on.

Or the barber's level is uneven, you may not meet that standard. And your ideal hairstyle may be a little different from what he said. Will cause such a reason.

There is another one, because they never pay attention to how to put the customer's needs first, but always recommend their own products with greater profit margins. When they don't recommend it, hehe, the haircut is broken. Here, it is not intentional cutting, but unintentional doing.

I met a barber today and asked me what I thought. I said just cut it short. Then he educated me while cutting, roughly meaning that all college students should have some aesthetic standards and don't cut their hair like this. I reluctantly answered him a few words at first, and finally I laughed and never spoke again when I left the store. The tone is extremely disgusting, and the movements are particularly rude. It seems that I lost his superb skills when I cut a flat head? Or will I cut my hair short and ugly enough to remind him of the jewelry store in Tiffany's breakfast that respects customers at all levels, and the young ladies in Disney's flagship store who are always particularly gentle? The barber or waiter I met today can't even respect the customer's choice, or even respect the customer's personality. I will never patronize again.