That's my way which I love and enjoy the most. Just because of how sensitive my skin can be I always need to skip a day. Since switching to DEs and str8s my skin is in far better condition after a shave.
Plus, I find I get a better shave after one or two days off. I have been shaving a lot of years and stated DE wet 3 months ago. I may take a Saturday off once in a while, or skip a day if I'm camping. Otherwise, I wear a jacket and tie pretty much every day and being clean shaven is part of my uniform. Once or twice a month, when I feel my face needs it. Also the shave on two days growth always feels so nice!
I do what I want. I find that my face seems to toughen up to shaving, if I go without shaving, then the next shave will be nasty and irritable, if I keep shaving my face is slick and smooth after awhile. I keep changing it up just for kicks. I take a day off You must log in or register to reply here. Similar threads. The State Of The Shave for one curmudgenly shaver, six years in. Saxonbowman Nov 2, General Shaving Discussion. Replies 9 Views Tuesday at PM vespergo.
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Wednesday at AM Jack Goossen. Style chooser Lights off! However, as mentioned earlier, this frequency might change depending on your genetics and other factors. Dark-haired guys need to shave more often than light-haired guys. With light hair, on the other hand, it may take a couple days for your growth to become obvious. When guys have higher levels of testosterone , their hair grows quicker and thicker.
With more DHT in your reproductive system, you might have to shave everyday to maintain a clean look, and every second day to maintain your stubble. But, with average DHT levels, you can stick to the standard shave schedule based on average hair growth patterns. Do you eat your fruits and veggies? Your diet also affects your hair growth, according to Healthline. Thus, their perception becomes reality for those impacted by the decision.
I trust that's logical enough for the nitpickers among you. Several studies I came across actually did conclude a positive bias toward clean-shaven men in business hiring decisions.
Not only that, but shaving also makes you look younger and less like a lumberjack or homeless person. I'm just saying. Incidentally, when I became a consultant, two former CEOs commented on my beard. One said I should stand closer to my razor, and the other said I looked more like a rock star than a management consultant. I guess you can take that with a grain of salt or salt and pepper, if you're a little younger.
Whether the bias is real or not, if you're hot on the trail of a job or a promotion and want to play it safe, I'd go ahead and shave if I were you. Some guys grow beards because they think it's fashionable or makes them more attractive.
Let's take those one at a time. With the exception of certain industries, the business world leans heavily toward the conservative, meaning they don't know and could care less about fashion. But my gut says it can work against you. Managers want people who care about getting the job done, not fashion. As for attractiveness, some studies have shown that good-looking people are hired faster, make more money and get more raises.
And I'm pretty sure that some men's faces do indeed benefit from facial hair. If you've got one of those faces, just be sure to keep it neat and trimmed. At the end of the day, you've got to look in the mirror every morning and live with yourself.
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