ALL POSTS

You've typed this question into Google at least once. Maybe late at night. Maybe after a shower where the drain told you something you weren't ready to hear. Maybe after catching a photo of yourself at an angle you didn't choose. Maybe.. and this is more common than anyone admits.. just because the idea keeps coming back and you don't know what to do with it. Whatever brought you here, you're asking a real question. And you deserve a real answer. Not a listicle. Not "here are

Before I went permanently bald, I had a quiet anxiety about one specific thing. Not the laser. Not the permanence. Not the mirror. The people. Going bald, the social reaction. What would they say? How would they react? Would there be a moment in a doorway, at a table, across a room.. where I'd have to stand in someone else's discomfort and manage it? I want to tell you what actually happened. Because it was almost nothing. And that almost nothing taught me something about con

Whether you're losing your hair or choosing to lose it, there's a journey between the moment you first consider going bald and the moment you fully own it. The stages of goingng bald, mentally and physically. Most men take years to move through it. Some never finish. The four stages below aren't a theory. They're a pattern.. one I've watched repeat across every man who has seriously engaged with what baldness actually means for his identity. Understanding them doesn't just sp

Most bald content starts with loss. Thinning crown. Receding hairline. The slow, reluctant acceptance of something happening to you. The pivot from grief to grace. The "making peace with it" arc that dominates every barbershop conversation, every Reddit thread, every before-and-after photo. That's a real story. And it's a valid one. But it's not the only one. This post is for a different man entirely. The man who has a full head of hair and a feeling he can't explain. The man

Getting lasered at Urban Allure in San Francisco. (Tell them Felix sent you) If you've read my story from the beginning, you know I don't have ordinary hair loss because I was losing my hair. Nature wasn't that kind to me. I went bald because I decided to, which started a journey of extraordinary hair loss. Tweezing first, at 25. Then an epilator, gifted by a play buddy who had no idea what they were starting. Then waxing, which introduced me to a level of smoothness I never

Let me tell you something that will probably make you uncomfortable. At 25, I had the kind of hair most men would trade anything for. Thick. Full. Grade A+. The kind of hair that gets compliments from strangers. The kind of hair that makes barbers slow down and appreciate their work. The kind of hair that people say you're supposed to protect at all costs. Yet there I was, sitting in my bathroom, methodically tweezing it all out. Not because I was losing it. Not because of st