Skip to main content

5 Hairstyles That Will Keep Your Hair Out Of Your Face



We love our hair.  If you have any doubt about it, just look up how much money is spent on hair care and hair styling tools each year.  A common problem often overlooked is how to keep your hair from hanging in your face as you are working.  Most products and commercials focus on how your hair looks, and don’t put any consideration into keeping hair out of your way as you work.  Sure, you want your hair to look good, but there are ways to accomplish that, and keep it out of your face at the same time.

Long Hair Solutions

Depending on how long your hair is, there are a number of styles that you can use to keep your hair away from your face, and still look stylish.  


  •    The low ponytail twist - gathers hair at nape of neck, and divide into two parts.  Cross one part over the other and secure on the underside with a bobby pin or two.  What will show is a loose twist of your ponytail.  Once secure with bobby pins, allow the ponytail to hang.  Add additional clips or bobby pins to secure at the neck.  Between the rather loose knot in your hair, and the pins or clips, this should hold well, keeping your hair out of your face.  This style should hold up well all day.

  •    The sock bun - gathers hair on top of head and secure with a pony tail elastic band.  Get an old sock, and cut the toe area out, leaving just a tube about the length of your hand.  Roll the sock tube up, and place over ponytail, unroll the sock so it extends the length of the ponytail.  Beginning at the end of the ponytail, start rolling the sock up, securing the ponytail as you roll it.  Once hair is completely rolled up, your bun is ready to secure.  You can secure with a scrunchy, elastic band, or bobby pins.  This style is actually very easy to do, and takes less than 45 seconds once you have done it a couple times.

  •     The side sweep works well for long hair, and is a good idea if you prefer to skip the bun and ponytail.  Using a barrette, or any type of hair clip, part hair just behind the ear, and pull the portion of hair in front of the ear, up and back, secure with clip.  Your hair should all be behind your ears, and not fall into your face.  You can adjust how far back you want each side, and even add a twist for a more polished look if you prefer.


Medium Hair Solutions

If your hair is medium length, you still have some options to pull it away from your face, while maintaining a stylish look. 

  •  The middle part twist works great for hair that has longer bangs, but will also work with shorter bangs as well.  Comb hair, and part bangs down the middle.  Spray one side of the part, and using fingers, holding that section of hair, twist 2-4 times, and secure even with the ear, at any level you prefer.  Your hair should have a decided twist, and be pulled back away from your face and secured.  This style will hold better with hair spray, and bobby pins work well to hold it in place, however any type of hair clip will work.

  •  Mini ponytails will work with medium hair, and this style is particularly strong, and should not need to be touched up throughout your work day.  Part the bang area in the center, and using very small hair elastic bands, make a mini ponytail of half of your bangs.  Then pull the small ponytail toward the back of your head, and secure with either another mini elastic band, or a hair clip.  You can do three or four mini ponytails per side, or stick with just one on each side of your head.  The key is to not let the small elastic bands overpower the hair itself, so make sure they blend in.


Shorter Hair Solutions

 Even short hair can be annoying in your face when you are trying to work.  You are more limited on ways to pull short hair out of your face, but it can be done.

  •  Use a hard plastic headband, and slide back catching your hair and pulling it away from your face.  It's simple, quick, and it works. This may not work on longer hair since it would still fall in front.

  •  Use a fabric head band, and again, slide hair back inside the band, securing it away from your face.

  •  Use a barrette or clip, and gather hair that tends to fall in your face, and secure with the clip.  If your hair length permits, add a twist for a polished look.

Experiment:  You can keep your hair out of your face, and still have a great look for your hair. The possibilities are endless, and you can work with no hair distractions.  


Please follow us on Facebook, Linkedin, Pinterest  and Twitter

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

As a Nursing Student, what Extracurricular Activities are Beneficial?

We already had our time to treat the immense demanding curricula a nursing school provides. Nursing students are often familiarized with it at the very beginning of their journey. Information usually being provided is strictly covering what the school curricula involve. It does not provide hints on possible courses or extracurricular activities a nurse-to-be has to follow in order to get the most of his/her studying years. A nursing student might consider going for a nurse related extracurricular activity that will be efficient in terms of time management. What might count as a productive extracurricular activity for a nursing student? o      Initiating one or more community service projects o      Job shadowing o      Volunteer   Why should one consider these extracurricular activities once he or she is studying to become a nurse? Well, first of all, nursing requires a lot of good will and dedication. It is that kind of profession you need to put all your physic

Where do Registered Nurses Work?

Registered nurses are needed far and wide, and there dispersal amongst various facilities is illuminating.   Commonly, you associate nurses with hospitals, but their expertise is needed in a plethora of environments.   An overwhelming amount of nurses, (60% to be exact) operate in hospitals.   Comparing this percentage to the mere 5% working in nursing homes, RN’s have disseminated into non-governmental and EDU positions, as well as employment facilities and doctor’s offices.    Related : 2016 INTERNATIONAL NURSES ASSOCIATION (INA) SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Visit www.nurseadvisormagazine.com for more information on nursing. R elated : Top Nurse with the International Nurses Association, Steven Eric Southerland, RN, BSN, AAS, EMT-P to Publish in the Worldwide Leaders in Healthcare Please follow us on Facebook , Linkedin , Pinterest , Twitter

Insomnia in Nurses

The nursing profession has more workers suffering from insomnia than any profession overall.   It's really not surprising: rotating shifts, long hours, emotionally draining days or nights, and of course the pressure of not making a mistake. It all can take its toll, and that toll may be in the form of insomnia.   Insomnia Facts Do you ever look at s sleeping baby, and think about how you wish you could sleep like that?   Babies have no daily worries. Someone always cares for their needs, so their minds are not preoccupied with “what ifs”, or consumed with thoughts of everything that must be accomplished the following day.   No wonder we can't sleep!   One of the main reasons so many nurses suffer from insomnia is that it's difficult to essentially shut the mind down.   You can physically put your body to bed, however you cannot reach in the brain, flip a switch, and turn of the mind.   Think of it like this; you get a comfortable blanket and pillow however ins