comment: >
  
  You sound annoying. Don’t talk to me, just cut my hair so that I can leave.
  That said I haven’t had a haircut in years because why would I pay you to do what I can do in 10 minutes for free?
  That’s what you’re competing with.
context: Nah, price what people are willing to pay consistently. Why would you ever undersell yourself if people are willing to pay more? >
  
  I hate it when the barber talks, a quick chat at the start is fine but can't be arsed with waffling all the way through. I just want to get in, sit quietly and get out as quickly and efficiently as possible >
  
  If you politely tell a barber that you would rather just sit and relax in silence, then tell us. We’re not mind readers, and after all you’re in OUR chair, not the other way around. >
  
  I'm far too British for that 🤣 I'll be perfectly polite and chat back, then go somewhere else next time >
  
  If they're still getting business at 100$ a cut, then they're worth it. The customer determines the worth. >
  
  If I'm selling cuts for $100 and people are buying it what's the problem?
  Another case where we blame the person selling, not the person buying. Tell people to stop going to barbers that cost a lot. We don't blame BMW for selling expensive cars do we? >
  
  Learning to cut my hair was the best decision I ever made. Now I won’t EVER have to worry about paying a barber. A haircut used to be $20 now you’re telling me it’s reaching $100?? 
  Fuuuuuccckkk that. >
  
  Every heard of supply and demand economics? >
  
  If someone is willing to pay it, then the service is worth it.  Simple Econ.  May not get a bunch of clients, but that doesn’t mean the niche market they found/created isn’t correct on pricing.