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"facebook dialogPinterest\n\n DONT blow-dry your hair in the bathroom. After a shower, your bathroom is about as humid as a jungle. There is no way to escape so much steam in a small room. Give your blowout a head start and a much better chance of success by working in a moisture-free environment. Try creating a temporary hairstyling station at your desk or kitchen table. In warmer months, it is also a good idea to turn up the air conditioner. The room must be cool to achieve a blowout without frizz.\n\n DONT stand up as you blow-dry. Have a seat. You will not believe the difference this makes. In a comfortable seated position, you have much more upper-body strength and will be less likely to tire out and rush through the blow-dry.\n\n DONT forget to section the hair first. Before starting to blow-dry, have your brushes, clips, and products within reach. Begin by sectioning your hair. This makes blow-drying much easier, yet most skip this important step.\n\n  DONT hold the dryer too close. Women tend to smash the ends of their dryers into their hair, which happens frequently when in a hurry and thinking that the extra-close proximity will dry the hair faster. Some also use the dryer to hold each section of the hair in place while styling it. This causes damage to the hair (as well as to the brush) that will be even more extreme if a plastic nozzle is not attached. The nozzle should be ke\n\npt at least one inch away from the hair as it follows the brush along the hair shaft. DONT keep the dryer motionless. Professionals never hold the dryer completely still over a section of hair, but move it ever slightly back and forth with the wrist to prevent concentrating too much heat on one spot. To a stylist this is so second nature that we do it almost subconsciously. Conversely, most women do the opposite and end up frying their hair with the dryer."^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.teenvogue.com/story/countdown-to-prom-biggest-blow-drying-mistakes>