I was still holding on to that piece of my femininity, right?

When I go from that to a skin fade and I show up to anywhere, it was like, boom, it was in people's face.

And the reaction to that, it really turned my world upside down.

Hi, I'm Franco.

This is Daniel Mason Jones.

I'm celebrity stylist.

Kaya Wright. This is Patricia Nicole, painted hair, and you're listening to the Hair Game Podcast.

Hey, listener, I'm Eric Taylor.

Let's start with something, a little nugget of gold from Seth Godin.

If you don't know Seth Godin, he's an author, he's a podcaster, has a great podcast called

Akembo, and he's got a brilliant daily blog that you can sign up for.

And that's what I'm going to read you.

I'm going to read you something from his daily vlog.

And it deals with something that I think about all the time, which is our propensity

as humans to never want to be wrong. We make a decision and even when

we realize that that was the wrong decision, we still want to continue to act like that was the

right decision. So on this blog he calls it the right answer. Here it goes, which is better? Feeling

like you're right the first time or actually being correct now. When we double down on our

original estimate, defend our sunk costs and rally behind the home team, we're doing this

because it's satisfying to feel as though we are right all along. On the home team, we're doing this because it's satisfying to feel as though

we are right all along.

On the other hand, if the outcome is important and we're brave enough to learn, we can say,

...