Photos like those are the reason people fear going bald.
I don't mind a nicely trimmed or buzzed MPB/horseshoe on other men's heads. When I grew up, men's hair was nothing anyone would talk about, be it positive or negative.
Quote from: The Noggin on August 07, 2010, 03:35:16 PMI don't mind a nicely trimmed or buzzed MPB/horseshoe on other men's heads. When I grew up, men's hair was nothing anyone would talk about, be it positive or negative. I agree I see no problem with MPB and a buzz cut. It's only when let to grow too long that Bozo comes to mind.
I don't mind a nicely trimmed or buzzed MPB/horseshoe on other men's heads.
Quote from: The Noggin on August 07, 2010, 03:35:16 PMI don't mind a nicely trimmed or buzzed MPB/horseshoe on other men's heads. This. In fact, I wear a buzzed horseshoe during the winter months.The problem with the horseshoe, is that most MPB guys let it grow out and it starts to look like ass very quickly.
I did not know of it at the time as my mother gave him a hard time over it and he ended up with a hairpiece. These days he looks back and feels that wearing that hairpiece was probably the worst regret of his life. He now has his hair buzzed to something like a 2 but pretty much wears the horseshoe look (plus the few fine hairs he proudly holds onto at the top ; )[\quote]This is the sort of thing I was wondering was out there, like my uncle and teacher, really bad role models so that we got a "super dose" of bad baggage to carry that really doesn't relate to a genetic predisposition. Maybe, we've broken that link, and our sons and male relatives who grow up with us showing ourselves as admirable guys--who shave our head by the way--don't merit any guilt or shame or whatever for them who also share the predisposition to be bald.