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" Actress and sometimes-blond Drew Barrymore recently said that she feels &amp;quot;uncomfortable&amp;quot; keeping her hairstyle the same for too long. We can relate. But it must be a little easier as a movie star, right? If you itch for frequent hair-overs like Drew, but want to protect your locks from the damage of constant dyeing, scope out these helpful hints from Morgan Willhite, the creative director of Ouidad salon in Santa Monica, Calif. Try Clip-In Extensions Unlike their permanent counterparts, clip-ins can add color, length, texture, and volume to your hair without the damage. When you get sick of them, just take them out. Try a few at the base of your hair in a different color (even neon), or add some random crimped sections throughout your hair to switch things up.  Get a Blow Out Blow outs aren&amp;#039;t just for producing that smooth, bouncy style. Ask your stylist for loose waves or a stick-straight &amp;#039;do. Trying something dramatic with your blow out will last for a few days, and trusting a professional to create these looks with a brush is always better than doing it at home with hot tools. Go for Bangs You can keep it simple with a side-swept look, or go for more drama with a thick, blunt bang. Talk to your stylist to decide on the right look that will give you a perfect change. And don&amp;#039;t rule out bangs if you have textured hair; curly-haired bangs are very in right now. Change Up Your Part Most of us are married to our part and have worn our hair in the same direction since middle school (or earlier). Switching your part to the middle, the opposite side, or into a deeper part on your favorite side can create a dramatic change in your look with very little effort. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.cosmopolitan.com/style-beauty/beauty/how-to/a10089/how-to-mix-up-your-hair-022312/>