Close X
Thursday, November 28, 2024
ADVT 
Life

Britons More Likely To Be 'In A Relationship' With A Hairdresser Than With Another Person

Darpan News Desk IANS, 21 Jul, 2017 12:34 PM
    Brits show the most loyalty to their hairdressers, a recent report has found.
     
     
    According to insurance provider Direct Line for Business data, across the UK, 69percent of adults are in a relationship with someone, while 74 percent are committed to a hairdresser, the Telegraph reported.
     
     
    The data reveals that older Britons are more likely to be faithful to their hairdresser, as 57 percent of over 55s visit the same stylist, compared with 46 percent of 18 to 34-year-olds.
     
     
    The most loyal region is the north east, where nearly two thirds of people say they always go to the same hair professional, while less than half of people in the south west are loyal to one hairdresser, with most preferring to shop around.
     
     
    Those who visit salons have on average eight trims per year, the data found, with Londoners getting trims most frequently - around 13 times per year.
     
     
     
     
    Jane Guaschi, business manager at Direct Line for Business, said: "This research shows that our loyalty extends to who we choose to do our hair, as so many of us have been with the same hairdresser for years," adding, "As with any business, professionalism and expertise among hair professionals translate into customer retention and long-term success."
     
     
    Among the 26 percent of Brits who say they do not visit the same hairdresser regularly, over a third claimed to cut their own hair while others trust the task to partners or family members.

    MORE Life ARTICLES

    Don't Get Jealous With Facebook Friends To Avoid Depression

    Don't Get Jealous With Facebook Friends To Avoid Depression
    Are you feeling depressed lately after spending most of your time on Facebook? Stop comparing yourself with successful peers and use the website only for sharing memories and information with new and old friends.

    Don't Get Jealous With Facebook Friends To Avoid Depression

    Accept Your Situation To Ward Off Frustration

    Accept Your Situation To Ward Off Frustration
    Unconscious acceptance of your current situation -- good or bad -- works better in regulating frustrating emotion, say researchers from Southwest University of China.

    Accept Your Situation To Ward Off Frustration

    Anxious, Slow Talkers Often Rejected For Job

    Anxious, Slow Talkers Often Rejected For Job
    You must exude warmth and be assertive during a job interview if you want to make a good impression, suggests a study. People who are anxious going into an interview often do not get hired, found the researchers.

    Anxious, Slow Talkers Often Rejected For Job

    Patience And Foresight Can Help You Save Money

    Patience And Foresight Can Help You Save Money
    People who find it hard to save money are often impatient and do not think about the long-term consequences of spending money, suggests a new research.

    Patience And Foresight Can Help You Save Money

    Sexual Identity Shift Early In Life Tied To Depression

    Sexual Identity Shift Early In Life Tied To Depression
    Gay, lesbian and bisexual people who initially were in heterosexual relations and did not report same-sex romantic attraction or relationships are more likely to experience depressive symptoms than others, a survey has found.

    Sexual Identity Shift Early In Life Tied To Depression

    Low Family Income Affects Brain Development Of Children

    Low Family Income Affects Brain Development Of Children
    The study, led by researchers at the Children's Hospital Los Angeles (CHLA) and Columbia University Medical Centre (CUMC), was published online in the journal Nature Neuroscience.

    Low Family Income Affects Brain Development Of Children