Results 11 to 12 of 12
-
05-11-2011, 12:12 PM #11
This is so true! I think as a newb I've got a great deal of subconscious shaving behavior built through prior cartridge shaving (also just general life experience). Generally, the more pressure you apply cutting something the quicker it yields. We see this all day every day and it is true of cartridge shaving. i guess on some level my hand wants to steepen the angle and increase pressure all on it's own because it cant get used to the idea that it isn't really necessary. Making a conscious effort has been key to success here. The mind can never wonder or else I'm left with a bunch of razor burn. Thanks for posting this thread it's a great reminder...also it makes me want to find an old school barber to go to from time to time just to remind myself what it should all feel like. [end rambling...]
-
The Following User Says Thank You to porridgeorange For This Useful Post:
tekbow (05-11-2011)
-
05-11-2011, 12:21 PM #12
I don't think those guys understand it's more than just a necessary thing to do though. It's better for your skin. It's a skill. It's more environmentally friendly. In terms of economies of scale it's cheaper. And i never trusted badgers anyway..
As i put it once to try to describe to a girl i was talking to:
"It's like a woman having a bath with candles and oil and lotions etc. But for a guy. And not gay"
Last edited by tekbow; 05-11-2011 at 12:31 PM.