Q: For the silkiest hair, it's good to rinse the dirt and grime out at the end of each day to keep your hair clean and smooth. Using clean fresh water to rinse your hair will help to keep the healthy effects of the natural oils, and will make it easier for them to replenish. It's not necessary to shampoo your hair daily, and doing so will dry your hair out in time. If you can't take a whole shower, combing a wet comb through your hair, or even rinsing your hair in the sink can be a perfectly effective way of keeping it clean. If you do take showers daily, you don't need to shampoo every time. In general, it’s best not to wash your hair more than once every three days. Depending on how oily your hair is naturally, you may need to shampoo more or less often. For some people, once a week is sufficient to keep hair clean, lustrous, and healthy, while others may want to shampoo as often as every other day.  Use shampoo sparingly, no more than a small pea-sized amount. Wet your hands and create a lather in your hands before massaging it into your hair, focusing on the tips of your hair and working in toward your scalp. Massage gently and rinse thoroughly with warm water. If you don’t use any heat treatments (like straightening or blow-drying your hair) and your hair is not dry, you may be able to wash your hair every day. Some people elect to condition their hair more regularly than shampooing, perhaps choosing to shampoo once a week and condition the hair three times throughout the week to keep the hair feeling silky, depending on the health of the hair and the oiliness. Use the same technique as when you wash with shampoo, then rinse thoroughly with warm water. It's very important to get all the shampoo and conditioner out of your hair every time you wash. If you have longer hair, it's somewhat difficult to get it all rinsed out, which can make your hair gunky and sticky when it dries and forms a residue. After rinsing, shampooing, or conditioning your hair, you need to dry it with a towel as much as possible, then let it dry on its own in the air. Drying your hair gently and slowly will help it stay strong and healthy, creating a silky shine. Avoid using blow dryers that involve directly heating your hair, which has a tendency to dry hair out and make it bristly. Don't heat-dry your hair. A few times a week, after using shampoo, it's a good idea to use one of the natural hair balms described above to comb gently into your hair. Coconut oil and other types of natural oil can be scooped onto a fine-tooth plastic comb and combed directly into the hair, or can be massaged into the follicles with the hands, then combed out for the same effect. Avoid adding hair oil more than once or twice a week, or you can weight your hair down unnaturally and attract more dirt, making it difficult to keep clean. Use hair oil or tonic sparingly.
A: Rinse your hair daily. Don’t wash your hair too often. Condition the tips of your hair. Towel dry your hair. Massage natural hair oil into your scalp after shampoo is used.

Article: Sometimes it's the price tag; other times, it's a matter of room size or departure times that are less than ideal. Whatever the issue happens to be, encourage your client to be candid with their thoughts and do your best to appease them by emphasizing the aspects they like and downplaying the ones they don't. Uncertainty is often just the result of last-minute nerves.  Be flexible. If there's something you can change about a package to make it more agreeable, offer to do it. Try not to treat your client's concerns as insignificant. This won't help you sell more packages—it will just show that you're placing your own interests ahead of theirs. Typically, the longer the client takes to weigh their decision, the less likely they are to book. Prevent them from backing out by capitalizing on an opening to sign them up while they're still excited about what they've heard. That way, they won't have a chance to talk themselves out of it.  When a client is on the fence, giving them a heads up about how fast available bookings are being snatched up may give them the motivation they need to commit. You don't want your client to feel pressured, but you also don't want them to wait so long that they lose interest. If they tell you they need some time to think, ask them to get in touch with you the following day. Shortly after you hang up the phone or show your client out, send them an email thanking them for their interest. Invite them to contact you if they have any more questions about the package they've chosen or the booking process in general. This is a small gesture that can make a big difference when it comes to making a client feel special.  Setting a friendly tone to your correspondence can increase the likelihood of the client coming back to you for future trips. Be sure to include all your important contact info in the signature of your email, including the email and phone number where you can be reached most reliably, a link to your professional website, and any related social media accounts.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Redirect the client's attention away from last-minute doubts. Offer to help book a reservation right away. Follow up with a courtesy email.

Q: Natural oils and residue from styling products can weigh the hair down, causing it to look flat and lifeless. Regular rinses with shampoo will strip away this buildup and give thinning hair some much-needed lift. Start shampooing three to four times a week (about every other time you shower), assuming you don’t already, and finish with a blow dryer to give your hair an extra fluffy texture.   Choose shampoos and conditioners that are formulated to make hair more voluminous. You can also find shampoos and conditioners designed specifically for thinning hair.  Avoid oversaturating newly-washed hair with greasy products. These will reduce volume and leave it limp. No combover is going to cover a crown with an erratic balding pattern. Keep your hair short and neatly groomed to prevent pervasive hair loss from commanding too much notice. Use a razor to do away with stray tufts that stand out on darker colored hair.  Multiple small bald spots can be even more noticeable than one big one. If you’re balding all over, including the back and sides, you may have little choice but to opt for a short buzz or clean-shaven cut. A fashionable mustache, goatee or beard will call attention away from flagging head hair and instead complement your other features. This can suggest a graceful maturation in the way you present yourself. Well-kept facial hair also tends to make older men look more distinguished, showing that you take your appearance seriously.  Sprout a layer of thick stubble for youthful, rugged air, or play up your masculinity with a full beard.  Facial hair is always in style, and can stand on its own no matter how much (or little) hair you have on your head.
A:
Wash your hair every other day. Shave patchy balding spots. Grow out your facial hair.