Always start with your natural hair.

If you’re going to change your hair color, it’s always best to start with what’s underneath. Your natural hair is the best foundation for any new color—and it makes sense why: It has grown that way for years and years, so there’s a lot of variation in how much pigment (color) each strand contains. That means that if you dye all of your hair one solid shade, some of the parts will be lighter than others—and nobody likes looking like they have two-toned head of hair! That said, when you go lighter on some strands than others, try using a high-quality product because quality products are less likely to strip away all of that precious pigment from beneath your strands.

Use the right color.

It is important to choose the right color of your hair. If you have a dark skin tone, it is best to use a darker shade of hair color. If you have a light skin tone, it is best to use a lighter shade of hair color.

Skip the DIY eye shadow makeup.

• Skip the DIY eye shadow makeup.
• When it comes to coloring your hair, you don’t want to use anything but high-quality products—and this is true for both temporary and permanent shades (though if you’re going with a semi-permanent dye, it’s best not to try and do too much on your own). While some people opt for homemade dyes that contain natural ingredients like henna or coffee grounds, these don’t typically work as well as store-bought alternatives—especially when it comes to covering up grays! That said, there are plenty of affordable options out there at drugstores like Target or Walgreens; just make sure they’re specifically labeled “hair dye.”
• To avoid damage caused by rubbing hands through your locks constantly while wearing a messy fringe/bangs look? Wear gloves! It’ll keep strands from breaking off while also keeping them moisturized throughout each day so they stay healthy looking long term – even if they’re exposed all day long (which means no washing required either). Or alternatively if you’d rather not wear gloves all day long just because those bangs tickle at times then simply try wearing them only during certain activities such as driving around town running errands etc.. In other words don’t forget sunscreen too!

Use high-quality cosmetic products, always.

• Using high-quality cosmetics will last longer.
• They are better for your skin and less likely to cause breakouts.
• Some examples of high-quality, popular brands are: MAC, L’Oreal Paris, Maybelline New York, Neutrogena and Revlon Professional.

Some examples of low-quality, unpopular brands include: BH Cosmetics and E.L.F..

Keep your hands off your hair as much as possible.

• Wash your hands before and after touching your hair.
• Wear gloves when you need to touch your hair, like when you’re cooking or cleaning.
• If you don’t have gloves handy, make sure that the area around your head is dry before touching the hair. Don’t run cold water on your neck or head if you can avoid it—it will only increase the amount of time it takes for your roots to dry out once they’ve been exposed to water.
• Avoid using hair clips or pins in wet situations; they can tear out strands of hair if they get stuck while wet.
• Don’t comb or brush too much! This breaks up natural oils in the scalp that keep strands healthy and shiny (and helps prevent dandruff). Instead, use a soft-bristled brush after showering once per week at most—this will keep those dead cells from building up too quickly on surfaces where bacteria thrive (like inside a sink full of dirty dishes).

Your shampoo is important too!

You should be using shampoo and conditioner that are designed to help keep your hair color looking fresh. There are a lot of shampoos on the market, but not all of them are created equal. If you want to maintain your hair color and keep it looking great for as long as possible, look for a shampoo with sulfates or other harsh ingredients that can strip away the natural oils from your scalp and cause dryness or flaking.

A color-safe shampoo will allow you to wash your hair regularly without worrying about losing any pigment in the process. You should also consider using a conditioner after washing; this will help ensure smoothness while maintaining the vibrancy of your shade!

Switch up your color change products every now and then.

If you’ve been using the same hair color product for more than a year, it’s probably time to switch up your colors. You want to keep your hair healthy and vibrant, after all, and staying in the same color rut can cause damage over time. That’s why it’s important to use the highest quality products you can afford—they’ll not only be gentler on your hair but also last longer between reapplications. The best thing about switching up your colors is that you don’t have to commit yourself just yet: try out different shades of red or blue before settling down with one specific shade that suits both your lifestyle and personality!

Don’t give up when it gets messy!

Don’t give up on your hair color when it gets messy! You’re not alone. The process is messy and takes time, but the results are worth it.

The key to avoiding a mess is to have patience, clean up after yourself, and know that all of the effort will be worth it in the end.

Make sure you are using the best tools that you can find to achieve the look you want for your hair.

The first thing that you need to do is make sure that you are using the best tools that you can find to achieve the look you want for your hair. If possible, go to a salon and have them change your hair color in there because they will use products that are designed specifically for highlighting or coloring hair rather than using something from the store like I did. If this is not possible, then just be careful when choosing what product to buy and follow all instructions carefully so as not to mess up too much.

As far as tools go, there are many different types available but here’s what I recommend:

• Use a flat brush instead of round brushes because they’ll distribute heat evenly throughout the entire head of hair instead of just parts at once which means fewer burnt patches!
• And finally don’t forget about conditioning treatments since these help keep everything hydrated even after washing out chemical dyes.”