There is something deeply powerful about the moment a person sits down in a styling chair and says, “I want something that finally feels like me.” I have been in the beauty and styling world for over a decade, working alongside incredibly talented people, seeing transformations that go far beyond the surface. Hair, I have learned, is one of the most intimate and expressive choices we make about ourselves. And non binary haircuts, in particular, carry this wild, beautiful freedom that I absolutely adore.
When someone asks me about non binary haircuts, I honestly cannot help but get a little excited. These are not styles built around old rules of “this is for women” or “this is for men.” These are cuts built around personality, mood, creativity, and identity. They sit in this gorgeous in-between space that belongs to everyone and no one at the same time. I have seen these cuts transform the way people carry themselves, the way they walk into a room, the way they introduce themselves. It is not just a haircut. It is a statement.
Over my career, I have had the joy of collaborating with hairstylists at editorial shoots, fashion weeks, and on film sets where gender-fluid styling was not a trend but an everyday creative language. I want to bring that same energy to you through this guide. Whether you are someone who identifies as non binary, someone exploring androgynous aesthetics, or simply a person who wants a cool haircut that does not fit into a neat little box, this list is for you. Let us get into it.
Textured Pixie Cut
The textured pixie cut has been one of my favorite go-to recommendations for years. I remember working with a model backstage at a fashion event who walked in with this exact cut and just owned the entire room. There was nothing overly polished about it, just raw, cool energy. It is short, expressive, and sits beautifully outside of any gender lane.
What The Textured Pixie Cut Really Is
The textured pixie cut is a short hairstyle where the length is concentrated mostly on the top of the head while the sides and back are cut quite close. The key word here is textured — meaning the stylist uses a deliberate chopping and point-cutting technique to build movement and dimension into the hair rather than leaving it smooth and uniform. This creates an effortlessly cool, slightly undone appearance that feels both casual and editorial. It does not read as strictly feminine or masculine, which is exactly what makes it such a celebrated non binary choice. Every person who wears this cut makes it entirely their own.
Who This Short Style Works Best For
This cut works especially well for people with fine to medium hair because the layers and texturing create the illusion of fullness and body that a flat, single-length cut simply cannot achieve. It flatters oval, heart, and square face shapes particularly well since it draws the eye upward toward the brow and cheekbone area. If you love a low-maintenance lifestyle but still want a look with personality and edge, this is a strong contender. I always say to my clients who live busy, fast-paced lives: if you want something that looks great with five minutes of effort in the morning, a textured pixie might just change your life.
Styling tips to nail your textured pixie
Start with a small amount of texturizing paste warmed between your palms and work it into damp hair before blow drying. Use a small round brush at the crown to build volume at the root. For that effortlessly messy finish, scrunch the ends while drying instead of smoothing them. A touch of wax on the tips creates definition and a little structured chaos that looks intentional. Visit your stylist every six to eight weeks because the shape of a pixie fades quickly, and keeping it trimmed is what keeps it looking sharp.
Undercut Bob
I have a personal soft spot for the undercut bob because I have seen it worn in so many incredible ways. It has this edge to it, this unexpected detail that you do not fully see until someone moves or lifts their hair. It is a style that carries a secret, which I think is kind of poetic.
Breaking Down The Undercut Bob
The undercut bob combines the classic blunt bob shape with a shaved or very closely clipped section underneath, typically at the nape of the neck or along the lower sides. The top layers of the bob fall over this shaved section, concealing or revealing it depending on how you style your hair. What makes this cut so appealing for non binary individuals is that it blends a traditionally soft, feminine silhouette with a hard, rebellious edge. It is the best of both worlds, literally sitting on top of each other.
Who This Bold Look Is Perfect For
The undercut bob is ideal for people who want a versatile cut that can look polished in one setting and edgy in another. It works across most face shapes and hair textures, though it looks particularly striking on people with thick hair because the undercut removes bulk and makes the remaining hair look more intentional and structured. If you love the idea of a style that surprises people, that has a hidden detail waiting to be discovered, this cut was designed with you in mind. It also grows out relatively gracefully compared to other undercut styles.
How to style and maintain this edgy cut
Keep the undercut portion freshly clipped every four to six weeks so it does not lose its clean edge. For the top section, you can style it sleek and tucked behind the ears to show off the undercut, or wear it loose to let it fall naturally and hide it completely. A light serum adds shine to the top section and keeps it looking polished. For a more androgynous, structural look, try slicking the top layers flat with a medium-hold gel and letting the undercut peek through at the sides.
Shaggy Wolf Cut
The wolf cut is the hairstyle I feel like I have been recommending constantly over the past few years, and honestly, I have no plans to stop. It has this seventies-meets-modern energy that works on virtually every hair type and gives non binary individuals an incredible amount of room for personal interpretation.
What The Shaggy Wolf Cut Actually Is
The wolf cut is a layered, high-volume hairstyle that combines the structure of a shag with the fullness of a mullet. It features heavily layered lengths through the crown and midlength sections, with a natural, feathered finish at the ends. The layers create movement and a slightly wild, untamed quality. The cut got its name from its resemblance to the kind of effortlessly disheveled hair you might picture on a rock musician or someone who simply woke up looking that cool. It is inherently gender-neutral because it borrows from multiple style traditions without committing fully to any one of them.
Who This Layered Style Suits Best
The wolf cut is one of the most universally flattering non binary haircuts because it works on straight, wavy, and curly hair textures. Curly-haired people especially love it because the layers allow the curls to spring up and create natural definition without feeling overly structured. It suits most face shapes, though people with round faces might prefer a version with extra length at the front to elongate the face. If you have been wanting a cut that feels a little wild and free but still has a sense of intention behind it, this is exactly the style you have been looking for.
Tips for getting your wolf cut just right
Ask your stylist to keep the layers long enough to maintain some weight at the ends, as this prevents the cut from looking too stringy. When styling at home, apply a mousse or curl cream to damp hair and diffuse it for volume and texture. If your hair is straight, a sea salt spray and a round brush blow dry will give you that full, feathered look. Avoid heavy conditioners that weigh the layers down. Trim your layers every eight to ten weeks to keep the shape fresh without sacrificing length.
Buzz Cut
I am going to be completely honest with you — the first time I styled someone with a buzz cut, I was nervous. I had not worked with that look before in a beauty context. But the moment I saw how it framed this person’s features, how it made their eyes absolutely glow and their bone structure look like art, I was completely converted. A buzz cut is one of the most powerful things you can do with your hair.
What A Buzz Cut Really Means
A buzz cut is an extremely short haircut created with electric clippers, leaving a uniform length of hair all over the head. The length can vary from a very close shave at a grade one to a slightly longer, velvet-soft finish at a grade three or four. It strips away all distraction and puts your face fully in the spotlight, which makes it both terrifying and absolutely thrilling for a lot of people. In non binary spaces, the buzz cut is iconic because it removes one of the most gendered aspects of appearance and replaces it with pure, unfiltered presence.
Who Should Try A Buzz Cut
This cut is for the brave, the bold, and the beautiful who trust their bone structure to do the talking. It works best for people who have strong or defined facial features since the lack of hair brings everything forward visually. People with oval and diamond face shapes tend to find it particularly flattering. It is also a genuinely life-changing choice for anyone experiencing hair thinning or loss, as the uniform length removes any patches or uneven areas. If you want the ultimate low-maintenance haircut with maximum impact, the buzz cut delivers every single time.
How to embrace and maintain your buzz cut
Maintenance is simple but consistency matters. Get it trimmed every two to three weeks to keep it at your preferred length. Moisturize your scalp regularly since it becomes more exposed to the elements. A good SPF for your head is not optional, especially in warmer months. To dress up the look, experiment with bold earrings, sharp eyeliner, or a strong lip. Let your accessories and makeup do the expressive work that your hair is no longer doing. Trust me on this one.
Curtain Bangs With Length
Curtain bangs are one of those details that completely change a hairstyle, and I have been obsessed with how they work in a non binary context. They are soft without being precious and structured without being rigid.
What Curtain Bangs With Length Look Like
Curtain bangs are center-parted fringe pieces that fall to either side of the face, framing it like a set of curtains. When paired with longer hair, they create a retro, effortlessly cool aesthetic that borrows from the seventies and lands very much in the present. The combination of curtain bangs with layers or blunt length below the chin creates a look that is simultaneously relaxed and intentional. It does not read as exclusively feminine or masculine — it simply reads as stylish.
Who This Soft Style Works Best For
Curtain bangs work beautifully for people with oval, heart, or long face shapes because the soft framing adds width across the forehead and cheekbone area. They are particularly flattering for people with high foreheads since they bring visual balance to the face. This style works across multiple hair textures, though it requires a bit more daily attention for people with very curly or coarse hair, as the bangs may need extra smoothing. If you want something that feels softer and more fluid in its gender expression, curtain bangs with length are a wonderful starting point.
Styling tips for your curtain bangs
Blow dry your bangs with a round brush, pushing them away from the center part in both directions for that signature curtained sweep. A tiny bit of smoothing cream or light oil on the bangs prevents frizz without weighing them down. If your bangs curl or wave naturally, a quick pass with a flat iron on a low setting gives them that clean, soft fall. Trim bangs every three to four weeks yourself or visit your stylist, because overgrown curtain bangs lose their shape quickly and start to feel heavy.
The Modern Mullet
I know what you are thinking. A mullet? But hear me out, because the modern mullet is nothing like what you might be picturing. It is having a genuine cultural moment and for very good reason.
What The Modern Mullet Actually Is
The modern mullet reimagines the classic business-in-the-front, party-in-the-back concept with much more refinement and intention. Contemporary versions feature short, cropped sections at the front and sides with longer, often layered lengths at the back. The transition is gradual and seamless rather than abrupt, giving it a sophisticated edge. Some versions incorporate fades or undercuts on the sides for an even cleaner look. In the non binary and gender-fluid community, the modern mullet has become something of a cultural symbol — it challenges conventional beauty norms while looking genuinely incredible.
Who The Modern Mullet Works Best For
The mullet is a strong choice for people who love making a style statement and are comfortable with a cut that invites attention. It works well across multiple hair textures. Wavy and curly hair in particular creates beautiful natural volume in the back section, while straight hair gives the cut a sleeker, more structured silhouette. It suits most face shapes, and the styling versatility means you can wear it polished for more formal settings or wild and textured for everyday wear. If you want a cut with personality and history, this is it.
How to style your modern mullet
For a polished look, blow dry the front and sides smooth and use a light pomade to keep them flat and controlled. Let the back air dry or diffuse it for natural volume and movement. For an edgier look, add sea salt spray throughout and scrunch the back section for texture. The key to a great modern mullet is contrast — keep the front clean and intentional while letting the back breathe and move freely. Maintain the cut every six to eight weeks to keep the proportions balanced.
Asymmetrical Cut
I have always believed that symmetry is beautiful, but asymmetry is interesting. And interesting is what most of my favorite clients are going for when they sit down in my chair — or rather, the stylist’s chair beside me.
Understanding The Asymmetrical Cut
An asymmetrical cut is any haircut where the two sides of the hair are deliberately cut to different lengths. This might mean one side reaching the chin while the other falls to the shoulder, or a short pixie on one side with a longer sweep on the other. The contrast created by the uneven lengths is visually striking and inherently unconventional. Asymmetrical cuts challenge the expectation of balance in a way that feels rebellious and artistic, which is exactly why they have become such a beloved choice in non binary and alternative style communities.
Who Asymmetrical Styling Works For
This cut is truly for the creative and the daring. It works best for people who are confident in their personal style and enjoy a look that sparks conversation. Asymmetrical cuts tend to work particularly well for people with straight or slightly wavy hair because the lengths and angles are most visible when the hair lies flat. It suits oval and heart face shapes well, as the varying lengths create flattering diagonal lines across the face. If you have been playing it safe with your hair and want something that genuinely turns heads, an asymmetrical cut is your move.
Tips to pull off the asymmetrical look
The most important thing is finding a stylist who truly understands line work and geometry, because a badly executed asymmetrical cut will look like a mistake rather than a choice. Once you have the cut, maintain the shape by trimming the shorter side slightly more frequently than the longer side. Style it with a light hold product and a flat iron or round brush to emphasize the clean lines. Avoid heavy products that cause the hair to clump, which makes the deliberate angles less visible.
Disconnected Undercut
The disconnected undercut is the kind of cut that makes people do a double take, and I am absolutely here for that energy.
What A Disconnected Undercut Is
A disconnected undercut is a hairstyle where the top section of the hair is left significantly longer and the sides and back are clipped very short, but unlike a gradual fade, there is a sharp, visible line of demarcation between the two lengths rather than a seamless blend. This hard disconnect creates a dramatic, graphic quality that looks almost architectural. The top section can be worn in many ways — slicked back, pushed to one side, or left to fall naturally — while the shaved sides remain a constant bold statement.
Who This Graphic Cut Is For
The disconnected undercut is a powerful choice for people who love structure, contrast, and a high-fashion edge to their everyday look. It works beautifully on straight and wavy hair because the contrast in length is most visible when the top section has some weight and movement. It suits square and oval face shapes particularly well. This is a cut for someone who wants to look like they have a strong visual identity and means it completely. It is commanding, modern, and entirely gender-neutral.
Styling and care tips for this striking cut
The top section gives you the most room for expression — slick it back with a medium hold gel for a sleek, intentional look, or use a texture spray and your fingers for something more casual. Keep the shaved sides very fresh — every two to three weeks — because even a small amount of regrowth softens the disconnect and reduces the visual impact of the cut. If you want to add an extra layer of expression, the shaved sections are a great canvas for subtle line work done by a skilled barber.
Soft Fade With Natural Curls
Natural curls and a soft fade are one of those combinations that just make sense on every level, and working with curly-haired clients has taught me so much about the power of working with your natural texture rather than against it.
What This Curly Fade Style Is
A soft fade with natural curls refers to a haircut where the sides gradually taper from a close cut at the base to a fuller, more voluminous curl pattern at the top. The transition is smooth and gradual — a soft fade rather than a hard line — which keeps the look warm and organic rather than harsh. The curls on top are left to grow and express themselves naturally, giving the style personality and texture that no straight-haired cut can replicate. It is inherently bold and beautiful, and it sits completely outside of gendered hair conventions.
Who Benefits Most From This Curl Style
This is an incredible option for people with naturally curly or coily hair who want a cut that celebrates their texture rather than flattening or minimizing it. The fade adds structure and cleanliness at the base while letting the curls do exactly what curls want to do — exist loudly and beautifully. It suits round, oval, and diamond face shapes well because the volume at the top elongates the face. If you have been straightening or otherwise suppressing your natural curl pattern to fit into a certain hair expectation, this cut is an invitation to come home to your texture.
How to care for and style your curly fade
Define your curls with a leave-in conditioner and a curl cream applied to soaking wet hair. Scrunch upward from the ends and either diffuse or air dry. Avoid touching the curls while they dry as this creates frizz. For the faded sides, keep them fresh with regular barber visits every two to three weeks. Use a satin or silk pillowcase at night to protect the curl pattern and reduce frizz while you sleep. A light oil on the ends after styling adds shine and prevents dryness.
French Crop
The French crop is one of those quietly powerful cuts that I think is deeply underrated in non binary styling conversations. It looks clean, intentional, and has this subtle intellectualism to it that I love.
What The French Crop Hairstyle Is
The French crop is a short hairstyle that features a textured or blunt fringe across the forehead and short, tapered or faded sides and back. The top section is kept relatively short but with enough length to create texture, and the fringe falls forward rather than being styled up or back. It has a distinctly European, effortlessly cool quality to it. In the non binary space, the French crop works because it is clean and minimal without being overly masculine or feminine. It is simply a confident, well-constructed haircut.
Who The French Crop Works Best For
The French crop is a strong option for people with oval, square, or round face shapes. The horizontal fringe line across the forehead creates a visual break that can balance longer face shapes, and the clean sides keep everything looking structured. It works well on straight and slightly wavy hair. If you tend to prefer minimalist style — clean lines, understated confidence, no fuss — the French crop aligns perfectly with that aesthetic. It is also a great transitional cut if you are moving from longer hair toward something shorter.
Tips for keeping your French crop looking sharp
The fringe is the focal point of this cut, so keeping it at the right length is crucial. Too long and it falls into the eyes; too short and it loses the horizontal framing effect that makes the cut work. Ask your stylist to give you guidance on where the ideal fringe length sits for your face. Style the top with a matte paste or clay worked through dry hair using your fingers, pushing everything slightly forward and toward the center for that classic French crop texture. Visit your barber every four to five weeks.
Blunt Bob
The blunt bob is a classic, but in a non binary context it takes on a completely different energy. I have seen this cut styled in ways that lean soft, ways that lean hard, and ways that simply exist in their own category entirely.
What Makes A Blunt Bob Unique
A blunt bob is a one-length haircut where all the hair is cut to a single uniform length, typically falling somewhere between the chin and the collarbone. Unlike layered bobs, the blunt version has a sharp, clean edge at the bottom that creates a strong horizontal line. This geometric quality gives the blunt bob a bold, graphic quality that reads as very intentional and modern. It removes softness and replaces it with structure, which makes it a fascinating choice for non binary styling because it disrupts the expectation of soft, flowing hair without going extremely short.
Who The Blunt Bob Flatters Most
The blunt bob works beautifully for people with thick, healthy hair because the weight of the blunt edge really shows off the shine and density of the hair. It suits oval and heart face shapes particularly well. If you have fine hair, a blunt bob with some internal layering can give you a similar effect while adding volume. This cut is for someone who loves a strong, clean visual statement without committing to short hair. It is sharp, modern, and wonderfully androgynous.
Styling a blunt bob for maximum impact
The secret to a great blunt bob is keeping the ends razor sharp. Use a flat iron at a medium-low temperature to straighten the bottom section so that line stays crisp and defined. A gloss serum or finishing oil applied to the lengths after styling adds a gorgeous shine that emphasizes the cleanness of the cut. For a slightly softer interpretation, you can add a light wave with a large barrel curling iron, which gives the cut movement while keeping the structural integrity of the blunt ends. Trim every six to eight weeks without fail.
Side-Swept Long Layers
Long hair in the non binary space sometimes gets overlooked, as if going short is the only way to step outside of gender conventions. But I want to talk about long layered hair because I genuinely believe it belongs in this conversation.
What Side-Swept Long Layers Actually Are
Side-swept long layers refer to a long hairstyle where the hair is cut in graduated layers throughout and the overall style is directed to one side, creating a sweeping, asymmetrical flow across the face and shoulders. The layers create movement and lightness while the side-swept direction adds an unconventional angle. This is not the conventional long hairstyle — it has edge and intention. The layers can be soft or more dramatic, and the side part can be placed anywhere from subtle to very extreme. It is fluid and expressive without adhering to any one gender style tradition.
Who Suits Side-Swept Long Layers
This style works across most hair types but is particularly beautiful on wavy or slightly curly hair, as the layers allow the natural texture to express itself through the sweep. It suits oval, round, and square face shapes because the side-swept direction creates a diagonal line that adds dimension and visual interest to the face. If you love your long hair but want something that feels more expressive and non-conventional, adding side-swept layers is a powerful way to transform the same length of hair into something entirely new.
How to style your side-swept layers beautifully
After washing, apply a lightweight mousse to damp hair and blow dry using a large round brush, directing all the hair toward your preferred side. The key is building volume and direction from the root rather than just manipulating the ends. Finish with a light hold spray to keep the sweep in place without stiffness. For added texture, use a wide barrel curling iron to create loose waves through the lengths and then sweep everything to one side. A small amount of smoothing oil on the surface gives shine and tames any flyaways.
Bixie Cut
The bixie is a love story between the bob and the pixie, and honestly, it might be one of my favorite haircut categories to exist in recent years.
What A Bixie Cut Is
The bixie cut is a hybrid hairstyle that sits between a pixie cut and a bob in terms of length. It is longer than a traditional pixie — typically falling just below the ear rather than above it — but shorter and more textured than a typical bob. The result is this perfectly in-between cut that has the weight and movement of a bob with the cheeky, playful energy of a pixie. It is a genuinely exciting cut because it exists in a space between two well-known styles and creates something entirely its own.
Who The Bixie Works Best For
The bixie is incredibly versatile and flatters a wide range of face shapes. It works well on straight, wavy, and fine hair, and it is a particularly great option for someone who has been wearing a pixie and wants to grow it out without going through a completely awkward transition phase. The extra length compared to a pixie gives you more styling options, while the shorter length compared to a bob keeps the look fresh and low-maintenance. If you are someone who loves experimenting but cannot always commit to a full big chop, the bixie is the perfect middle ground.
Styling and upkeep tips for your bixie
Use a texturizing spray or mousse through damp hair before blow drying to build body and movement into the layers. A small round brush on the top section creates volume while the lengths can be directed any way you prefer. For a sleeker version, use a flat iron on the ends. For something more undone and editorial, scrunch and air dry. The bixie does require regular maintenance — every six to eight weeks — to keep the shape defined and prevent it from sliding into bob territory or growing too unevenly.
Braided Crown With Shaved Sides
This one is truly special to me. I have worked on this look for editorial shoots and it never fails to create a moment. It is unexpected, it is striking, and it is deeply personal in the way only a haircut with multiple intentional elements can be.
What The Braided Crown With Shaved Sides Is
The braided crown with shaved sides is an architectural hairstyle that combines a close fade or shave on the sides and back with a longer top section that is styled into a braid or series of braids that sit across the crown of the head like a halo. The contrast between the bare, closely cut sides and the intricate braided top creates a powerful visual juxtaposition. It borrows from multiple cultural hair traditions and combines them into something that is simultaneously warrior-like and ethereal. It exists entirely outside of conventional gender categories.
Who This Statement Style Works For
This style is best suited for people with medium to long hair on top who are willing to commit to shaved sides. It works across multiple hair textures, though people with thicker hair will find that the braid has more presence and structure. It is a style for someone who wants their hair to tell a story, someone who approaches personal style with boldness and creativity. It is also a beautiful way to honor braiding traditions while placing them in a modern, gender-expansive context.
How to achieve and care for this look
Work with a stylist who is genuinely skilled in both braiding techniques and fade or shave work because this cut requires both disciplines. For the braid itself, section the top hair from ear to ear and either create one thick braid across the crown or two or three smaller ones depending on the look you want. Secure with small, matching elastics. Keep the shaved sides maintained every two to three weeks. Condition the braided section regularly to keep the hair healthy and hydrated, and always unravel braids gently to avoid breakage.
Curtain-Parted Shag
I am ending this list with one of the most universally wearable and deeply satisfying non binary haircuts I know — the curtain-parted shag. It is easy to fall in love with this look because it asks very little of you and gives back so much.
What A Curtain-Parted Shag Is
The curtain-parted shag is a medium to long layered haircut that features heavy internal layers for volume and movement, paired with a soft center part that allows the hair to fall naturally to either side of the face. The shag element brings in that lived-in, textured quality, while the curtain part softens the whole look and gives it a dreamy, effortless feel. It borrows from the shag tradition of the seventies and updates it with a cleaner, more contemporary line. The combination reads as soft and cool simultaneously, which is a wonderful place to land for non binary expression.
Who The Curtain-Parted Shag Flatters
This is one of the most flattering non binary haircuts for a wide range of people. The curtain part adds width and softness to narrow or long face shapes, and the shag layers create movement that flatters most textures. It works beautifully on wavy and curly hair, where the layers allow the natural texture to really shine. Straight-haired people can achieve that shaggy, layered look with a good blow dry and some texture spray. If you are someone who has been wanting to move away from conventional hair but does not want anything too dramatic, this cut is the perfect entry point.
Tips to style your curtain-parted shag beautifully
Apply a curl cream or mousse to damp hair and use a diffuser to encourage movement and volume in the layers. For a sleeker version, blow dry with a large round brush and push the layers back away from the face. The center part is the anchor of this whole look, so make sure it is clean and consistent before styling the rest of your hair. A small amount of dry shampoo at the roots on day two or three of wear revives the volume beautifully. Trim the layers every eight to ten weeks to maintain the shape without sacrificing the length you love.
Conclusion
If there is one thing I want you to take away from this guide, it is this — your hair has no obligation to fit anyone else’s categories. I have sat beside some of the most extraordinary people in this industry, people whose choices about their own hair and appearance have moved me deeply, and not once has following the rules been what made them beautiful. It was always the moment they stopped following them.
As someone who has spent years in beauty, working with faces, features, and people’s innermost sense of themselves, I can tell you that the haircut you choose is one of the most personal forms of self-expression available to you. Non binary haircuts are not a trend. They are not a phase. They are a genuine invitation to step into something that feels true.
Whether you gravitate toward the boldness of a buzz cut, the artistry of a braided crown, the gentle cool of a curtain-parted shag, or any of the other styles in this list, what matters most is that you choose something that reflects who you are right now. Not who you were, not who someone else expects you to be — who you are, today, in this moment.
Beauty is not about perfection. It never has been and it never will be. It is about confidence, creativity, and the courage to express yourself exactly as you choose. I believe that with everything I have. So take this list, take it to your stylist, sit down in that chair, and give yourself permission to finally look like yourself.