In this episode, Angela Styles shares the tips that she has learned on her journey to embracing her natural hair. She tells us why she celebrates natural hair and we talk all things acceptance and self-love. When you truly understand and love who you are, anything is possible.
3. In this episode, Angela Styles shares the tips
that she has learned on her journey to
embracing her natural hair. She tells us why
she celebrates natural hair and we talk all
things acceptance and self-love. When you
truly understand and love who you are,
anything is possible.
Angela is a professional celebrity hair stylist
and the author of her children’s book, Hair,
which chronicles a young African American
girl’s hair journey and highlights the beauty of
Black hair. She works at The Talk on CBS and
has a salon in West Hollywood, where she
spends her weekends. Angela is on a journey
to inspire and educate women and men to
embrace their natural beauty all over the world.
5. Angela’s Journey
Angela grew up in a supportive home – her mother always
encouraged and supported her.
She was told she was talented and loved, and this gave her
confidence from an early age to believe in herself and the things she
wanted to do.
While attending college, Angela decided she wanted to be a
hairstylist. With her mother’s blessing, she quickly shifted her focus.
Loving Your Natural Self
Learn to love the hair you’re born with!
To find out who you are, strip away all the extras.
Once Angela cut off her hair, she began to understand the natural
hair journey. After that, she found she needed less and less to feel
confident.
Once you strip away all the extras, see who is still around and sticks
by your side.
Keeping the Confidence
Loving yourself is an ongoing process.
Understand and accept your identity from the start – Don’t wait until
your 30 or 40 to love yourself.
Be the light that attracts people – be the person who lifts people up,
and always be happy with who you are at your core.
Angela spent 2 years creating the book, Hair; she used her life
experiences to contribute to the book.
7. This was my way of spreading the knowledge that I’ve
gained over the years, as well as just my love and my
genuine appreciation for having textured hair being of African
American descent and celebrating why curly hair is so
amazing. (2:33)
Basically speak to all of that, and encourage people of any
age but primarily children, to really understand and accept
their identity from the start. (4:24)
The foundation of whatever you do starts with loving
yourself. (5:53)
When you actually do start to see yourself without all those
additions, and then you get really comfortable with it, to the
point that you don’t want anything else. (10:24)
It’s better to test people and put people with certain
situations so you can see faster versus wasting 3 years with
someone who isn’t your friend. (19:01)
8. contactus
http://thinkalpha.net/
5550 Wilshire Blvd Los Angeles CA 90036
val@thinkalpha.net
(323) 835-1906
http://thinkalpha.net/itunes
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