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" Let&amp;#039;s be blunt: One-length hair and long layers work for straight locks. Over-layering can make straight hair look wimpy and stringy. Straight hair tends to be fine, which means it needs a volumnizing shampoo and a light conditioner. Choose lightweight styling products and don&amp;#039;t overdo it-that&amp;#039;ll just weigh down your hair. Apply product as you style, concentrating it at the roots. Divide the crown, sides and back of hair into four sections. &amp;quot;Dry the front first,&amp;quot; says Antonio Rivera of Visions Salon, Los Angeles. &amp;quot;This is what gets noticed, and if you start in back, you may be tired by the time you reach the front.&amp;quot; Hold each section straight up and blow-dry the roots first. &amp;quot;If your dryer has a cold button,&amp;quot; says Ong, &amp;quot;hit the roots with a blast of cold air once they&amp;#039;re dry.&amp;quot; Aim the air down the length of your hair to add shine by keeping your hair&amp;#039;s outer cuticle smooth. Put shine enhancers, mold or wax on the ends of your hair and work your way up. Warning: Don&amp;#039;t put any of this sticky stuff at your roots!   ALTERNA &amp;#039;DO: STRAIGHT TO CURLY   Start with damp hair and take small sections. &amp;quot;Just grab the hair,&amp;quot; says Ong, &amp;quot;so no part lines show.&amp;quot; Spray a section with flexible-hold hairspray and twist it around your finger. Slip the curl off your finger and secure with a bobby pin. Repeat. Once your hair&amp;#039;s all curled up, spray it again. Let your hair dry naturally or dry it with a diffuser. Alternative: Dry hair as usual. Spritz each section with a heat defense spray, then curl around a curling iron. When the curls are cool, shake &amp;#039;em out. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.seventeen.com/beauty/hair/advice/a11556/643425/>