Comments on: Going Gray? Dye It, Already!

By: Diana Jewell

Diana Jewell — Fri, 07 Dec 2007 14:27:45 +0000

Hi
Just wanted to say thanks for alerting your fans to my new website DEVOTED to gray hair, http://www.goinggraylookinggreat.com. It didn’t go up at the end of October as expected, but it’s up and running NOW! Hope you’ll stop by to visit! Diana Jewell

By: liz

liz — Tue, 23 Oct 2007 00:51:14 +0000

i think your hair color is whatever you make it,if it’s dyed rock it! if it’s natural rock it! it really is all about how it makes you feel and how you want yourself to be seen.

By: Maritere

Maritere — Mon, 15 Oct 2007 18:51:05 +0000

I’ve had gray hair since my 20s. When I had my daughter at age 33, my hair was plenty gray. That’s when I started to dye it. I let it grow out only once, and discovered it was a beautiful shade of silver. I got weak-kneed and began dying it again. Well, at 50 it’s time to let it grow out. I am in the ugly-duckling phase, but I am keeping the faith by visualizing myself as a silver swan.

Regardless of what other people say or think, I know I’m going to look great!

By: Diana

Diana — Thu, 04 Oct 2007 19:13:10 +0000

We should think of gray as a COLOR — like blonde, brunette or red. Because there are so many gorgeous shades of gray. Silver, pewter, ice, charcoal. You can find lots of ideas for going gray — or not — at a new site http://www.goinggraylookinggreat.com. It should be up around the end of October. It’s not just for women who have decided to go gray — because it also talks about the best ways to cover gray, too. Whatever you decide to do, you’ll find lots of answers here. Hope you’ll check it out!

By: Lynn

Lynn — Fri, 28 Sep 2007 13:13:27 +0000

My mom has wonderful salt and pepper hair. She didn’t stop dying until my brother went to college. I think early to mid 40’s will be my cut off for dying. Unless it come in brassy or something.

By: Sukey

Sukey — Tue, 25 Sep 2007 17:00:33 +0000

I dislike the idea that women, as they age, feel obligated to undergo plastic surgery and dye their hair in order to look … what? Certainly not young, because that’s seldom the result.

By: Ciaobiker

Ciaobiker — Tue, 25 Sep 2007 15:17:47 +0000

It all depends on how the gray looks. When one has gorgeous silver hair it looks great but if you have a dull gray it looks very aging and not flattering.

By: kcb

kcb — Tue, 25 Sep 2007 11:38:34 +0000

I have always admired women who grow old graciously. It is time we found some grace in this world of fake. I have seen 80 year old women with jet black hair. They did not look younger, they looked silly. It would solve a lot of stress in our lives if we would just be who we are without all the fight to look younger. It is not a disgrace to grow old. The disgrace is doing it without grace.

By: Olerica

Olerica — Tue, 25 Sep 2007 10:06:27 +0000

I like my haircolor. I’m 37 and have a white streak coming in (a’la Morticia) but have ashy brown hair otherwise. Unless you are hugging me, it looks like a natural highlight – which I guess it is.

Will I continue to not color? Well, I guess that depends on how it looks. If it starts to look bad, I may color it. I’ll admit to some vanity, but it is likely that I’ll be using a ‘natural’ product rather than the regular comercial ones. There are just too many unkind chemicals out there.

By: Anna Miller

Anna Miller — Tue, 25 Sep 2007 03:06:32 +0000

I really think it’s how a person looks vs. whether they should dye or not. My mom had gorgeous salt and pepper coloring and always received compliments. Mine isn’t like hers so I cover most of the gray. But, as I get older, I am convinced I’ll let it go and enjoy the gray. I like the natural look on older women. I hate to see a wrinkled face against a dye-job! : )