What would you normally see in a man’s closet? A pair of jeans, rubber shoes, sneakers, hair wax, deodorant, and a hair straightener. Yes, you read it correctly, a hair straightener! Commonly used by the ladies and now, guys are also buying it.
Men who use hair straighteners are called Metrosexuals. These are heterosexual men who are very particular about how they look and their everyday appearance. They display a variety of attributes of a typical lifestyle of a gay man – fashion, lives in the city, gym goer, disposable income and non-stop shopping.
The success of the reality show “Queer As Folks” made more and more men conscious with the way they look. From personal hygiene to the right and fashionable clothes, and from styling the mustache and beard to the right wax to use for the hair.
Men today are now going over beyond the stereotypical way of living. They spend money on branded clothes, perfumes, cosmetic products, and even pricey hair products such as hair straighteners. Men with curly hair would normally go to a barbershop and have it cut off really short or perhaps have it shaved all the way. Why? Because they find it very hard to manage especially when its too long and hair products don’t do the job anymore.
Hair straighteners work for men just as they work for women. Men with messy curly hair often see it as a curse not to get the latest and trendy hairstyles. Men stuck in an uncontrollable wavy or bushy hair often result to low self-esteem and frustration because no girls would want to date them. Everyone needs diversity and change, a new look that would alter the kind of lifestyle we live in.
You may find this gay-ish or too girly but believe it or not, there is an increasing number of men using hair straighteners including Hollywood actors and personalities likes David Beckham, Tom Cruise and Will Smith. These celebrities are not ashame for being branded as “metrosexuals” because they look good, they manage to look young and healthy even at their late 40′s. Because of this, the growth in men’s hairstyling alerted Cosmetics and Hair product companies to develop hair straighteners tailored especially for the men.
Although there are still some areas where men using hair straighteners are subjected to mockery and ridicule, more and more straight guys are actually buying these products to achieve the look they want. Men who are shy to go to salons to have their hair fixed would rather shop and do a do-it-your-own method where in they discover products such as hair straighteners to fix and style their hair the way they’ve always wanted it to be.
Men’s straightening flat iron is smaller and compact with thin plates enabling to get close to the root of the hair strands without harming the delicate scalp. It works perfectly with guys who have fringe which gives many more hair styles for men.
Still, whether you are a man or a woman, constant hair care and guidelines should be practiced. Frequent use of such hair products will lead to hair damage and breakage. Remember to pamper your hair once in a while.
The modern day men now putting in more stuff in their drawer and shower area. So ladies, the next time you shop for vanity, remember to buy extra for your partners.
Is Adam Ready For Hair Straightening?
03-02-2009 by adminHow He Manifested a Super Role in a Film, Literally
24-08-2008 by admin
A press release for a current film reveals that the young star was a natural – a natural ‘manifester’. He unknowingly used Universal laws and mental principles to manifest a ‘super’ role in a movie – literally…and in spite of some pretty tremendous odds…
The students of my prosperity program know exactly what the following entertainment news release is about. The clips I copied from the following USA Today news story provide a perfect illustration of prosperity lessons relating to “playing the role” that we desire to become.
First, you will read some facts about the new Superman movie and the unknown actor chosen among thousands of international candidates to play the part.
Then, you will read how he really got the part – by utilizing, without realizing it, the mental and spiritual laws that manifest our desires.
I love this account of the use of law and I am sure you will too.
‘SUPERMAN’ IS FINALLY READY TO FLY AGAIN
Is Superman finally taking off?
After years of delays, false starts, mounting production costs and a revolving door of players, Warner Bros. has given the green light to the first Superman film in nearly 20 years.
The Man of Steel has not appeared on the big screen since 1987′s Superman IV: The Quest for Peace, starring the late Christopher Reeve. Now, all the key pieces seem to be in place.
Superman and his Clark Kent alter ego will be played by Brandon Routh, 25, a former soap opera star. Producers wanted an unknown, as Reeve was before he became a household name with 1978′s Superman. (Related story below: New guy in the cape finds he’s a snug fit)
The untitled film will begin shooting in Australia next year for release in summer 2006.
Countless screenwriters and several directors have been attached to the project, including McG, Brett Ratner and Tim Burton. All have had vastly different story ideas and visions. Burton wanted Nicolas Cage to play Superman.
At times, it seemed as if every hot young actor in Hollywood was considered or rumored for the role, including Jake Gyllenhaal, Ashton Kutcher, Brendan Fraser, Josh Hartnett, Jude Law and James Caviezel.
NEW GUY IN THE CAPE FINDS HE’S A SNUG FIT
Brandon Routh could not have chosen a more perfect Halloween costume last year.
He showed up at a costume contest at Hollywood’s hip Lucky Strike bowling alley wearing a black suit, a tie and a pair of geeky thick-rimmed glasses. His starched white shirt was unbuttoned just so, revealing a blue undershirt emblazoned with the Superman logo. His hair was perfect, right down to the curl on his forehead. He was so convincing, he won first place.
Flash-forward a year. That Clark Kent-Superman getup is no longer just a Halloween costume.
The relatively unknown actor, 25, was thrust into the spotlight Oct. 21 when Warner Bros. announced that Routh would star in its long-awaited Superman movie.
“He’s always had a desire to play Superman,” says his agent, Mara Santino, who notes that the Halloween costume contest occurred months before the movie role was even a possibility.
Routh (pronounced Rowth) was chosen from thousands of candidates interviewed at casting calls in the USA, Britain, Canada and Australia.
“Casting has always been a challenge,” says Jeff Robinov, president of production for Warner Bros. Pictures. “As you look to more recognizable people, it’s hard to separate who they are and what they’ve done from the role of Superman. So we decided to look at unknowns.
“It takes a while to find that odd mix of strength, vulnerability, warmth, likeability. At the same time, you want them to have the size and physicality of what you’d think of as Superman.”
Like longtime Man of Steel Christopher Reeve, who died Oct. 10, Routh has square-jawed, chiseled good looks and loves sports.
Routh was unavailable for interviews, but his agent said the actor likes shooting hoops with friends and also swam and played soccer in high school. Routh is 6 feet 2? inches tall; Reeve was 6-4.
“All his life people have told him he was very Clark Kent-Superman-like,” Santino says.
[End of press clips -

