faithVA
Well-Known Member
This is interesting to me. I'm coming to an understanding of the method. It's part moisture, part training your coils, that's why the gel is so important. Oils and curly puddings and what-not don't leave the necessary 'cast'.
With that in mind, maybe those who don't want to wng's could use a leave-in and then, idk, AVG (or any gel with little hold)? Let it dry, cast formed, and then style however.
Just thinking out loud.![]()
I agree, it is part moisture and part training your coils. I found I have to start training my coils and the conditioning step.
The only reason(s) I'm not using gel is because I'm being cheap right now and waiting for length. I also don't think I have enough moisture in my hair to withstand the dryness of winter and I need that LOCO for just right now. I could definitely be wrong about this. This could just be what I'm comfortable with and a little afraid to try the gel in the winter. I can see the curl definition moving up my strand over the weeks so I'm just waiting it out.
I'm trying to save my gel for the spring and just hoping this waiting game is playing out for me. But I agree with you, I think the gel really helps to train the hair.

. I think I'll get there, but it is a slow process for me since the initial condition of my hair wasn't the greatest.
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I have two new wigs and I'm already feeling bored. I guess now that I am finding what works for my hair, I want to experiment with styling and all that good stuff but I am remaining as patient as I can. I know you are right when in comes to trying a 6 week stint (I've had intentions of doing a full 3 months like Pinke Cube) but am slowly building up to that