Sentences with phrase «about hair thing»

Hhaha about hair thing I can't believe we always at the same interested from time to times its hilarious:).

Not exact matches

Another thing to mention about the bristles is their color, one which you'll almost never find on natural hair brushes.
If dealing with payroll is making you tear your hair out, let us give you one less thing to worry about.
If there is one thing that's true about Uber most of all: It could really benefit from no more hair - on - fire drama for quite a while.
I never had to fuss about my hair or make - up or all the other trivial things with which women in the west fill their heads.»
Every night, she told her mother about the funny things he had said, how smart he was at Bible memory, his cool T - shirt and stylish hair, his award for Camper of the Day.
It doesn't mean that we grow long hair, wear long robes, and go about with a holy half - smile on our lips, saying things like «Verily!
As another poster noted, the primary notable thing about Osteen is his drippy plastic hair.
Because when people look at me and see sandy hair and green eyes and freckled skin, they assume positive things about my character.
There were pictures of women, every tribe, every tongue, on every wall, and so it felt like everyone here in the world was there with us, somehow, and a gigantic canvas on the stairs said: There is no such thing as small change, and the famous red couch at Idelette's was worn out and comfortable, especially with Kelley sprawled on it, twisting her hair unconcernedly when she really got talking about the theology of adoption and Lord, yes, that woman can preach and teach in a living room beside a piano better than some preachers I've seen in thousand - dollar suits on a television show.
I was just feeling insecure about the frizz - fest occurring on my own head as a result of growing out my hair and I said the wrong thing.)
I have had this experience three times now, on three different occasions, in admittedly similar circumstances, but not similar enough to explain the coincidence: I am speaking from a podium to a fairly large audience on the topics of — to put it broadly — evil, suffering, and God; I have been talking for several minutes about Ivan Karamazov, and about things I have written on Dostoevsky, to what seems general approbation; then, for some reason or other, I happen to remark that, considered purely as an artist, Dostoevsky is immeasurably inferior to Tolstoy; at this, a single pained gasp of incredulity breaks out somewhat to the right of the podium, and I turn my head to see a woman with long brown hair, somewhere in her middle thirties, seated in the third or fourth row, shaking her head in wide - eyed astonishment at my loutish stupidity.
The best thing about this story is that it has given all the atheists a place to post, something to do for the rest of the day and ultimately keep them out of everyone's hair for a couple of hours... and that's my freedom of speech at work.
The best thing about eating a healthy diet is feeling awesome everyday, but on a superficial side there have been some great beauty benefits and the biggest one for me has been getting such healthy hair!
I think the most upsetting thing about this whole experience is that I've always felt like my hair was the one thing about my appearance I can control.
I live and work in DC (not gov» t) and the nice thing when I moved down here for a veterinary internship is they clearly didn't care about tattoos, piercings, or facial hair.
Yet the only thing women my age seem to be concerned about these days is having a man with some «hair on his head.»
The only thing that saves it from coming in dead last are the showers (and no, not the April showers variety... rain ruins my hair in about two seconds...).
The thing I love best about the vacuum or hair dryer is that sometimes it's really difficult to dry your hair or vacuum with a newborn.
Instead, I always imagined things like playing outside with school - age children and chatting to my future daughter about books or sports or hair.
But in reality, most mums don't care about the things other mums do (if they are anything like me they are more worried about getting away with yesterday's jeans again, how many packs of emergency baby wipes will fit in the nice small bag or why you accidentally bought the «tropical» dry shampoo and your hair vaguely smells like a pina colada).
This year though things are about to change, no longer will I be the one with a sopping wet jacket and ringing my hair out after getting drenched in the rain and this is all thanks to Lighthouse.
One of the things that always makes me cringe about usual flat irons is how much damage they do to the ends of my hair.
Not everyone cares about fashion and not everyone wears makeup, but one thing is for sure... everyone has HAIR!
One of the good things about this one is that it is naturally light enough not to leave any kind of reside on your baby's hair or skin.
One good thing about it is its ease of use, lathers well and spreads through the hair, and the body, very easily.
I've also heard great things about their Lavender Shampoo and Lavender Conditioner ($ 16 / each)-- the shampoo features strengthening wheat protein, rosehip seed oil and scalp - stimulating jojoba oil to clean without stripping hair, and the moisturizing conditioner features rosehip oil and vitamin B, as well as organic lavender, to leave hair shiny and bouncy.
Yes, there are slight differences in skin color, amount of hair and weight but in the grand scheme of things, there are a lot of things about newborn babies» appearances that are the same.
I love taking this pram out and about as I feel so stylish when so many other Mum things are not, and if people are looking at my pram and how cool it is they won't notice my messy hair or spit covered clothes!
The one thing with the chest here is there were obviously instances where they get their little saggy fingers round up in chest hair and they do get... That's start to elaborate now and then but it's kind of something you tackle about, so you just, hey, it's an excuse to hold their hands so they don't put your chest here, I guess, more bonding.
This following years of Waterbabies / Puddleducks, persuading babies / toddlers in and out of the water in the depths of winter (when the LAST thing you wanted to do was submerge yourself to watch your little angel swim, but did so anyway because the other mothers seemed to care enough about their cherubs to do it week in, week out) and then spending ALL DAY rushing around with wet hair in the freezing cold (because who has time to wash their hair?).
The great thing about babies is that you can just get a single product to wash their hair and body.
I know about things now such as an adjustment period (translate to three months» of hair - raising crying — mostly Hanna, some me) and the attachment process (beginning in a moonlit moment when Hanna stopped crying and, instead of straining away, nuzzled close).
But let's face it, on the list of things to worry about, a perfectly coifed head of hair is pretty far down on the list.
Changes to the look and feel of the hair is just one of those things, that doctors didn't warn you about following giving birth.
Allow me to brag about all the things I can do while holding my baby: I can apply face cream, put on makeup, brush my teeth and blow - dry my hair.
Of course no, we need to do things in line with our own circumstance I don't know about the white one, but all I know is that the mere sight of the pitch black public hair of the black woman can be really electrical
One of the great things about a solid pair of hair shears is how long they can last.
Another unique thing about this one it there's a small reservoir where you can put a cotton ball soaked with essential oils that will get distributed throughout your hair as you dry it.
I was 18, myself, when I went to Los Alamos, at least, first arranged to go there in 1943; and one of the things that immediately struck to you about the place — there are many remarkable things about the place but — one was an almost total absence of gray hair.
Start by writing down three things you appreciate about yourself every morning; anything from your big hair to your big heart will do.
Our friends at Marzena BodyCare know a thing or two about providing you with the most economical, easy - to - use, and most time - saving women's and men's hair removal products.
Please send me something about how to regrow hair that I have lost on my scAlp something I can wash my hair in or a vitamin I am hypothyroid something that will work some companies put things out there just to sell I need something that will work.
The thing about body care is that everyone has a different skin type, hair texture, and varying preferences regarding consistency and scent of personal care products.
The amounts of minerals deposited in the hair reveal all kinds of things about your body chemistry.
Also I've heard good things about Peppermint oil for hair growth, would it be OK to add this to the elixir?
The great thing about all three of these oils is not only do they condition the hair, but they also protect against the ends from breaking off.
So far I've talked about how inositol supplements can help us with the things that bug us the most when it comes to PCOS: weight loss, infertility, unwanted hair, and acne.
I JUST starting learning about gut health and the first thing I wanted to research was if it could help my hair loss.
Keep your eyes open for another blog post where you can learn about the special mixture which can be applied to the scalp to conquer free radicals, amongst other things and actively encourage fresh hair growth in the scalp.
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