She was so proud of her new hair-do, prancing down the stairs like a girl who just received a make-over. What she didn't realize was that it looked like she either went to a pet groomer, or her hair stylist needed his/her eyes checked.
I pride myself on making sure my girls' have nicely combed hair, finished off with a ribbon or bow that coordinates with their outfits. I even asked for a $75 dollar ceramic hair curling iron for Christmas, more for curling their hair, than my own.
I like it when they look something like this:




So, do I tell her the truth? Do I tell her she looks as silly as a pig wearing a tutu, or do I embrace her independence and hope that she gets a clue before someone else tells her just how silly she looks?
2 comments:
Tell her she looks beautiful but before you go out in public anywhere, tell her there a few strands you need to fix that "fell" and that's your chance to take care of it without hurting her feelings. When they get a little older, they catch on, but by that time, I think they can handle the truth!! :)
Ahhh, I was afraid that post was going to have something to do with cutting hair. I am glad it didn't!!
She looks beautiful!
Post a Comment