Hello ladies..1:42 I believe Mallory was having a fevered blended dream about G.O.T. and dragons [uhm nothing wrong with that though]... but the boys did a 2020 MAMA stage show remix for Victory Song that was based on the movie 300 [war/red outfits..🔥 ] and Felix did a stage in a white prince-like outfit with a girl group but those were years apart.. I remember wolves.. but no dragons.. maybe another group's concept [Ateez??]
@@Resistance_Is_Futile1of3 Hahah I think you are right!! 🤣🤣 We actually did determine it was Victory Song she was talking about! (One of the original reactions we had to re-record), but I was confused because I was like "they definitely weren't wearing white in that" 🤣
@@emublue Bahaha we'll organize them into one concise video one day!! I don't know how we keep track of them tbh...🤣 But yess another vote for mechanic-barber hybrid 💈🔧
Oh. As a former barber, I have info for you. (My eyes crapped out on me & forced me to quit being a barber.) Barbers are a very old profession. We were the original doctors & dentists. That is why they were known as Barber Surgeons. Really old signs of a barber used to be jars of teeth or blood in the window, or poles with bandages hung out to dry. (This is the reason the barber pole is twisted. And the colors are red, white & blue for a reason. At the time red was for let blood, blue was for "good" blood, and white for bandages.) Both those practices eventually split off into their own thing. But before then, barbers cut hair, drew blood, set bones, pulled teeth, and amputated limbs. (And, yes. We had to learn all this. And it was part of our final exams.) In medieval times, barbers were also called Tonsorial Artists. Because each sect & abbey had their own unique patch & shape for the monks to shave on their heads. Until they got unified & the universal tonsor that everyone knows now became the standard. You know, that big bald spot on the top of the head? Hairdressers were a subset of barbers who only dealt with ladies hair. Barbers were for men. (I personally did ladies hair if they wanted. I didn't do styling, just cuts.) Barbers are trained to do bleaching & colors. It's not mandatory, but we do have to know how to do that for men who request it. So it was optional, but none of my class skipped it. We didn't have to offer it in shops, but we had to know. We are trained to do straight razor shaves. We also needed to learn how to hone & strop a razor. (I was so gentle with a razor that clients fell asleep while I shaved them. Sadly I developed a phobia of shaving & will burst into tears for no reason if I shave someone. For NO reason!! Just happened one day & haven't been able to shave someone since. Not razors though. I like razors, I can hold them, but not use them.) It would take about a half hour to 45 min to do one shave. (Starts with two hot towels to relax the skin, adding shaving cream, two more hot towels to soften the beard, then the shave, then two more hot towels, a once over, then a cold towel & then astringent to tighten the skin & pores. That was the half hour one. If we threw in a facial massage, it would be the 45 min one, and we would use moisturizer & rub it in after the shave, but before the cold towel. We had to learn all the pressure points on the face to target & release stress.) We had to learn all the diseases of the skin & scalp and how to treat them, or to refuse service if we see a communicable disease. We had to learn about the different PH balance of the hair & scalp. (So many textbook lessons) We had to learn about beard care & how to trim beards, as that is a different structure than normal hair. We also had to learn how to do an entire short cut with scissors & a razor if power ever went out & we couldn't use clippers. (I did try the clippers that used to be operated by hand. You had to squeeze those so much & it was tiring. I still own two of those.) We actually had a extra class in the school to teach hairdressers how to hold their clippers properly so their hands wouldn't go numb from the vibrations of the clippers. Since we are expected to use clippers for almost every cut, we had to learn the optimal positions & grip. (On busy days, I might do between 20 to 30cuts, with minimal breaks between. Normally I would get between 7 to 15 haircuts in a regular 9 hour shift. And I got a 1 hour lunch break. Busy days, I was lucky to take 15 min to eat. I was one of two people who worked in one shop.) Barbers used to have our own Association. (In Canada. I don't know if it's the same in the US) You had to have taken a qualification test to become a licensed barber. If you failed the test, you couldn't legally call yourself a barber. We used to have an inspector come once a year to do a census of all the barber shops. They would make sure we were up to health codes, and that we were all licensed. It was very strict. Sadly it got disbanded & is now lumped into the general esthetics license, and the yearly inspections stopped. I was a barber for 13 years. 3 years into it is when the Association was dissolved by the government & I never saw a single person after come by to check that my shop was up to health code. Unless someone complained, no one cared. Editing to add that from 1946 until the mid 70s it was illegal for a male above the age of 12 to get their hair cut by a hairdresser. Because they had different licenses under the business laws. It got changed because of hippies & their long hair & perms.
First one here ❤❤ Hii morgan and mallory dont worry we all collectively died after this performance 😂 but how are you guys doing and happy late halloween and happy early christmas🤗😊👍
@@Jiniretxbbokari haha okay good, I knew it couldn't be just us 🤣 And happy late Halloweeeeen!! And Merry Early Thanksgiving and Christmas hahah if you have Thanksgiving depending on your country!🦃💗
Hairdressers/barbers handle more cash than mechanics and it's less traceable since you just have names (if even that, my barber is walk in only) where as mechanics have all the car's details. So if you want a front then barber would be better business. EDIT: That said my barber is neither that attractive nor that well dressed haha. Side note, but I love getting my edges done with a straight razor. Then hot towel and head massage. Perfecto.
@@heyy13 Oooh yes, very good points!!! Haha the barber front is an absolute must then (plus the world could use more dapper handsome barbers like Changbin 🤣💈) And ugh, the hot towel is EVERYTHINGG
Hello ladies..1:42 I believe Mallory was having a fevered blended dream about G.O.T. and dragons [uhm nothing wrong with that though]... but the boys did a 2020 MAMA stage show remix for Victory Song that was based on the movie 300 [war/red outfits..🔥 ] and Felix did a stage in a white prince-like outfit with a girl group but those were years apart.. I remember wolves.. but no dragons.. maybe another group's concept [Ateez??]
@@Resistance_Is_Futile1of3 Hahah I think you are right!! 🤣🤣 We actually did determine it was Victory Song she was talking about! (One of the original reactions we had to re-record), but I was confused because I was like "they definitely weren't wearing white in that" 🤣
I cannot keep up with your aus. I love it.
I vote mechanic-barber hybrid 😂
@@emublue Bahaha we'll organize them into one concise video one day!! I don't know how we keep track of them tbh...🤣
But yess another vote for mechanic-barber hybrid 💈🔧
My gosh you guys should voice record your au's and send them to me so i create a full fanfic dark story from it😂
@@Jiniretxbbokari OMGGGG say no more
3racha!
Bap bap Bap!
@@acipenser MY FAV PART
Oh. As a former barber, I have info for you. (My eyes crapped out on me & forced me to quit being a barber.)
Barbers are a very old profession. We were the original doctors & dentists. That is why they were known as Barber Surgeons. Really old signs of a barber used to be jars of teeth or blood in the window, or poles with bandages hung out to dry. (This is the reason the barber pole is twisted. And the colors are red, white & blue for a reason. At the time red was for let blood, blue was for "good" blood, and white for bandages.) Both those practices eventually split off into their own thing. But before then, barbers cut hair, drew blood, set bones, pulled teeth, and amputated limbs. (And, yes. We had to learn all this. And it was part of our final exams.)
In medieval times, barbers were also called Tonsorial Artists. Because each sect & abbey had their own unique patch & shape for the monks to shave on their heads. Until they got unified & the universal tonsor that everyone knows now became the standard. You know, that big bald spot on the top of the head?
Hairdressers were a subset of barbers who only dealt with ladies hair. Barbers were for men. (I personally did ladies hair if they wanted. I didn't do styling, just cuts.)
Barbers are trained to do bleaching & colors. It's not mandatory, but we do have to know how to do that for men who request it. So it was optional, but none of my class skipped it. We didn't have to offer it in shops, but we had to know.
We are trained to do straight razor shaves. We also needed to learn how to hone & strop a razor. (I was so gentle with a razor that clients fell asleep while I shaved them. Sadly I developed a phobia of shaving & will burst into tears for no reason if I shave someone. For NO reason!! Just happened one day & haven't been able to shave someone since. Not razors though. I like razors, I can hold them, but not use them.) It would take about a half hour to 45 min to do one shave. (Starts with two hot towels to relax the skin, adding shaving cream, two more hot towels to soften the beard, then the shave, then two more hot towels, a once over, then a cold towel & then astringent to tighten the skin & pores. That was the half hour one. If we threw in a facial massage, it would be the 45 min one, and we would use moisturizer & rub it in after the shave, but before the cold towel. We had to learn all the pressure points on the face to target & release stress.)
We had to learn all the diseases of the skin & scalp and how to treat them, or to refuse service if we see a communicable disease. We had to learn about the different PH balance of the hair & scalp. (So many textbook lessons)
We had to learn about beard care & how to trim beards, as that is a different structure than normal hair.
We also had to learn how to do an entire short cut with scissors & a razor if power ever went out & we couldn't use clippers. (I did try the clippers that used to be operated by hand. You had to squeeze those so much & it was tiring. I still own two of those.)
We actually had a extra class in the school to teach hairdressers how to hold their clippers properly so their hands wouldn't go numb from the vibrations of the clippers. Since we are expected to use clippers for almost every cut, we had to learn the optimal positions & grip. (On busy days, I might do between 20 to 30cuts, with minimal breaks between. Normally I would get between 7 to 15 haircuts in a regular 9 hour shift. And I got a 1 hour lunch break. Busy days, I was lucky to take 15 min to eat. I was one of two people who worked in one shop.)
Barbers used to have our own Association. (In Canada. I don't know if it's the same in the US) You had to have taken a qualification test to become a licensed barber. If you failed the test, you couldn't legally call yourself a barber. We used to have an inspector come once a year to do a census of all the barber shops. They would make sure we were up to health codes, and that we were all licensed. It was very strict. Sadly it got disbanded & is now lumped into the general esthetics license, and the yearly inspections stopped. I was a barber for 13 years. 3 years into it is when the Association was dissolved by the government & I never saw a single person after come by to check that my shop was up to health code. Unless someone complained, no one cared.
Editing to add that from 1946 until the mid 70s it was illegal for a male above the age of 12 to get their hair cut by a hairdresser. Because they had different licenses under the business laws. It got changed because of hippies & their long hair & perms.
First one here ❤❤
Hii morgan and mallory dont worry we all collectively died after this performance 😂 but how are you guys doing and happy late halloween and happy early christmas🤗😊👍
@@Jiniretxbbokari haha okay good, I knew it couldn't be just us 🤣
And happy late Halloweeeeen!! And Merry Early Thanksgiving and Christmas hahah if you have Thanksgiving depending on your country!🦃💗
Hairdressers/barbers handle more cash than mechanics and it's less traceable since you just have names (if even that, my barber is walk in only) where as mechanics have all the car's details. So if you want a front then barber would be better business. EDIT: That said my barber is neither that attractive nor that well dressed haha.
Side note, but I love getting my edges done with a straight razor. Then hot towel and head massage. Perfecto.
@@heyy13 Oooh yes, very good points!!! Haha the barber front is an absolute must then (plus the world could use more dapper handsome barbers like Changbin 🤣💈)
And ugh, the hot towel is EVERYTHINGG
@@lifeofmorganp hahaha absolutely! Though no shade to my barber I love him. :D XD