Blondes aren’t just part of a stereotype.

Blondes are often stereotyped as being dumb, beautiful, and fun. These stereotypes can make you feel like blondes have an advantage over other hair colors. But it’s important to remember that the stereotypes about blondes aren’t true for everyone. They may seem true because so many people buy into them and act like a blonde is what they want to be, but this isn’t always the case.

If you’re thinking about dyeing your hair blonde because of these stereotypes, it’s important to ask yourself why you want to do this in the first place. If you decide that it’ll help your self-esteem or self-confidence (as many women do), consider whether or not there are other ways that could help achieve those goals without making your physical appearance different from how nature intended it.

It’s possible to be a natural blonde.

If you’re a natural blonde, congratulations! You’re rare. There are several genetic mutations that can cause someone to have blonde hair instead of brown or black. One common mutation causes people with red and blond hair to have lighter pigmentation than their parents and siblings—meaning they’re born with lighter hair than their family members. This mutation is found more commonly in northern Europe, which explains why so many Swedish models have pastel colored hair.

This isn’t the only way to get blonde locks though; there are other ways your genetics could play into whether your hair is naturally light or dark.

It’s totally fine to not be naturally blond.

If you don’t want to go blonde, that’s totally fine. There are lots of reasons why people may not have naturally blonde hair, and they all have nothing to do with weakness. In fact, the idea that not being blonde is a sign of weakness was once used as an excuse for discrimination against women in the workplace.

This doesn’t mean everyone should dye their hair blond; it’s just important to remember that if you decide not to dye your hair blond doesn’t mean there’s anything wrong with you or your natural color.

Being blonde can help you stand out in the crowd.

Being blonde can help you stand out from the crowd. Blonde hair is associated with being healthy and full of life, making it a great way to look youthful. Blondes are often seen as more attractive than brunettes or redheads, so if you want people to notice you at work or school, going blonde may be the way to go!

If you have dark hair and are considering going blonde, check out these products:

• Clairol Nice ‘n Easy Natural Medium Golden Brown
• Garnier Nutrisse Nourishing Color Creme 250ml (For Brown Hair) * Revlon ColorSilk Luminista Goldwell Crème Developer/10 Vol 50ml

Blonde hair is associated with being healthy and full of life.

Blonde hair is associated with being healthy and full of life. If you want to be viewed as fun, attractive, sexy, or full of energy then blonde hair may be the right choice for you. Blondes are often seen as beautiful and they are more likely to get away with it because they can pull off many different colors than brunettes or redheads can.

As a blond person myself, I have noticed that men tend to find me more attractive than when I had brown or black hair. It’s one of those things where people see me as more attractive but don’t know why so they tell me that I am beautiful instead (which is OK). Also if you decide to go blonde make sure your skin tone complements your new color – this will keep any unwanted attention from people who think you look like a washed out ghost!

Being blonde means you have to buy a lot of purple shampoo.

A good way to avoid the brassiness is by using a purple shampoo. What’s that? It’s like regular hair dye for blondes! In fact, it works just like regular hair dye but only on the top layer of your hair cuticle. It helps neutralize any yellow tones in your blonde locks so you’re left with a more vibrant shade of blonde that doesn’t look dull or brassy (and doesn’t require as frequent touch-ups).

There are two ways to use a purple shampoo: weekly or daily. You can go either way depending on how much time you want it to take between visits at the salon and how much money you want to spend on expensive products—either way will work just fine!

There are many different things to consider when deciding whether or not to dye your hair blonde, but ultimately it should be a personal decision that is based on what you want, not what stereotypes say.

If you’re thinking about dyeing your hair blonde, there are a lot of things to consider. Here are some things that might help you decide:

• What kind of blonde am I? There are many different types of blondes out there, from dirty blondes to platinum and everything in between.
• How will it look on me? Before deciding whether or not you want to go for it, consider how the color would look on your skin tone and eye color as well as any other features that stand out (like tattoos).
• Do I want to go all the way with this? Going from black or dark brown hair can seriously change your appearance—and sometimes drastically! If that’s not something you’re ready for just yet, then maybe going lighter first is better before committing fully. Regardless of whether or not this is right for now though, make sure that once again these decisions aren’t made based off stereotypes! They only tell us what *some* women who happen share similar characteristics look like when they do certain things (like dye their hair), but they don’t tell us anything about who we really are inside our heads