Personality Development

Albert Dela Cruz

COHM Adviser
 PERSONALITY DEVELOPMENT
Personality is the sum total of the qualities and
characteristics of a person A new born
baby is considered a tabula rasa, an empty
sheet or an empty tablet. As he grows up
he begins to fill up his sheet by gathering
experiences to the place where he live. He
begins to make his life and begins to mold
his identity. In order to cope with anything
outside the womb personality is the one of
the major requirement.
As shown in her manner of walking,
dressing and her attitudes, interest and
ways of reacting to other people. It refers
to all the factors within the person that
influence his characteristics, ways of
behaving, thinking and feeling. It is your
image on others. It is also typical pattern of thinking,
feeling and behaviors that make a person unique.
ASPECTS OF AN INDIVIDUAL’S PERSONALITY
1. Physical aspect – This includes the mode of dressing, manner of
walking, posture, body build, health, complexion and facial
expression.
2. Intellectual/Mental aspect – refers to intellectual capacity. How
person talks, the range of ideas he expresses, and the things he
talks about, as well as his values and mental alertness give
evidence of his mental capacity.
3. Emotional aspect – A person’s emotional makeup is shown in his
likes and dislikes, whether he is aggressive or docile, how he
responds when things become difficult, how quickly he is given to
anger, whether he can take a job or not. Emotional behavior is
interrelated with others aspect as child’s growth. As he grows older,
His emotions become differentiated.
4. Social aspect – This is seen in how people conducts himself with
other people and how well he observes the rules of etiquette that
govern society. Social attitudes and behavior are affected by
physiological conditions and changes, mental alertness, and the
extent of emotional maturity.
Factors Affecting Social Development
The social development of an individual is affected by several factors
such as:
1. Socio-economic status
The higher the socio economic status, the higher is the cultural
background of family members.

2. Level of maturity
The child will determine the level of assimilation he can do, given a
social situation. A psychologists state, the higher the intelligence, the
higher is the level of maturity of the individual.

3. Family cultural background

The family as the basic unit of society provides the laboratory for the
socialization of the child. The style of life in the areas of socialization is a
strong determinant for a child’s foundation as far as social development is
concern.

4. Value system – This includes a person’s attitudes, values, beliefs and

philosophy in life. This aspect referred to us as CHARACTER. It shown in
the way we judge whether our actions and actions of others are right or
wrong.
5. Spiritual aspect – is the consciousness of the higher values in life. Religion
expresses spiritual value
COMPONENTS OF PERSONALITY
1. HABITS – are actions so often repeated at regular
intervals until they become fixed
characteristics.
EX: going to church every Sunday, brushing
one’s teeth after every meal etc…
2. ATTITUDES – are certain ways of viewing things as
ingrained, acquired, and developed through the
years of exposure to man’s family, school, and
community.
3. INTEREST – is that natural inclination to focus one’s
concern towards a specific area of work.
4. VALUES - Are ways of upholding certain priorities in
accordance with the hierarchy of needs by
Abraham Maslow.
5. PRINCIPLES - are guides to a person in making Judgement.
The individual is consistent in his application of
these principles which are in consonance with his
norms of morality.
 PERSONALITY DIFFERENCES
1. Heredity – process of transmitting biological traits
from parent to offspring through genes. It is also refers
to the inherited characteristics of an individual,
including traits such as height, eye color or blood type.
2. Environment – This consist of our family, school,
church social group and other group with whom we
interact from the very beginning. Each group put
pressure on us and we behave in certain ways as result
of being these groups. Our behavior changes with each
situation and with the people we are with.
3. Experiences – These consist of everything we do
or get in touch with. In everything that we are exposed
whether physical, emotional or social experiences.
REASONS FOR STUDYING PERSONALITY
Through our understanding of
our own personalities of our
fellowmen that will spell the
differences between success and
failure in our dealings with others.
The study of this should result to our
attempts to improve our own
personality as well as to understand
others so that we can adjust to them
and have harmonious relations with
them.
 REASONS FOR DEVELOPING PERSONALITY
The development of our personality is our great
responsibility. Some reasons why there is a need for
developing personality are:
1. Social acceptance – it is the third need in the Filipino
hierarchy of needs. The desire to be treated in
accordance with one’s status.
2. Self-satisfaction – a happy person meets the bad
temper and unkind dispositions of others with
understanding and good humor.
3. Self-confidence – elicits positive feelings which are
necessary for mental health. We develop negative
feelings like feelings of inferiority when we are aware
that are personality is not as good as of others.
4. To keep ourselves on the job – personality has a great
deal to do with holding a job.
 DEVELOPING ONE’S PERSONALITY
Although heredity sets the limit of one’s development in
personality, the environment provides the greater influence.
The individual determines how he can maximize the
development of his personality through the opportunities
available to him in:
1. Self awareness – Indicates what kind of person you are. Our
nature should be openly accepted by us so that our baseline
data is actual and realistic.
2. Assessment of personal asset and liabilities – based on the
factors such as intelligence, talents, industriousness,
resourcefulness, flexibilities, and physical attractiveness.
3. Personal growth – can take off from self-awareness and
personal asset and liabilities. Growing and learning
continuously and consistency means total development.
4. Personal effectiveness – means how useful you are, not only
to yourself but also to other people. “No one is an island”, as
a saying goes. One cannot live alone in a room and exempt
himself from problems and challenges in society.
 TECHNIQUES IN DEVELOPING PERSONALITY
There are four steps to developing
personality. These are the following:
1.Realize that improvement is needed.
2.Have a strong motive or desire to improve.
3.Take an inventory or make a checklist of
strong and weak points of what is to be
improved.
4.Have a step-by step procedure.
SOME TIPS TO DEVELOP THE PERSONS PERSONALITY
1. Be a better listener
Take time to listen with others story.
2. Read more and expand your interest
The more you read and cultivate new interest, the more interesting
you are to others. When you meet new people it gives you the
opportunity to share what you know and to exchange your views
with them.
3. Be a good conversationalist
This relates to how much you read and know. Once you have much
to contribute, learn how to talk about it with others.
4. Have an opinion
There is nothing more tiresome than trying to talk to someone who
has no opinion on anything. A conversation has nowhere to go if
you have nothing to expound on. However if you have an
uncommon point of view or different opinion, you are interesting
and stimulating to be in the company.
5. Meet new people
Make the effort to meet new people especially these unlike you. It
not only expose you to different cultures an alternative ways of
doing things. It broadens your horizons.
6. Be yourself
The next most tiresome thing after having no opinions is trying to be something you’re
not. Molding yourself in order to fit in, or be accepted, usually backfires. Since each
of us is unique, expressing that unique is what makes us interesting. Attempting to
be a carbon copy of some else not only falls flat, but reveals a lack of authenticity.
7. Have a positive outlook and attitude
Who wants to be around people who are negative, complain a lot, or have nothing good
to say? In fact, most of us run when we see coming. Instead, be kind the nothing of
upbeat person who lights up a room with you energy when we enter it. Do it by
looking for the best in people and things. Smile warmly, spread good cheer and
enliven others with your presence.
8. Be fun and see the humorous side of life
Everyone enjoys the company of someone who makes them laugh or smile. Look for the
humorous or quirky side in a situation – there always one. When you are fun and
lighthearted people are naturally attracted to you
9. Be supportive of others
Be supportive is probably the most endearing quality you can integrate you’re your
personality. Just as you yourself welcome it, be the support for others when they
need it. We all love a cheerleader in our corner; someone who is encouraging,
believes in us and helps pick us up when we’re down.
10. Have Integrity and treat other people with respect
Being honest and true to your word will bring you the admiration, respect and gratitude
of others. Nothing improves a person’s personality more than integrity and respect-
respect others as well as respect yourself.
 BEAUTY
This is the innate quality of a person.
It is also a way of being a manner of
acting and a way of looking. To achieved
balanced beauty the inner and outer
must be blend to be joined by an ability
to love and to be loved, by an awareness
and curiosity about life, by intelligence
and happiness, social grace and by self-
expressions through all bodily
movements- beauty is made, not born.
• Outer beauty – People meet the outer you
before they are able to meet the inner you.
• The outer packaging – consist of physical
beauty and general appearance through
clothing, accessories, make-up and hair
style as well as shape and condition of the
body.
• Personal attractiveness and the outer
behavior, poise and education.
• Total image that determines just how
handsome or beautiful a person is.
• Physical attractiveness, which includes
physical factors, such as health, youth
fullness, facial symmetry and complexion.
• Inner beauty – To think is to be beautiful.
• An attitude by which to live and an image
to project.
• It requires self-analysis, goal setting,
commitment discipline and perseverance.
• Learn to recognize strength and
weakness, the good and bad qualities and
then decide what to be done.
• Inner beauty is calm, serene, optimistic,
poised and self-confident which will be
reflected in posture, face and voice.
 LIKING YOURSELF
It is essential to be beauty is to like and
love yourself. Respect and love your
unique self. It is only when you begin to
love yourself that you will become an
interesting person. The rewards of these
are outward poise and inward confidence.
Confidence brightens our eyes,
strengthens our posture and brings a
smile our lips.
Liking yourself doesn’t mean you’re full of
pride, it simply means you accept yourself
as the person God created you to be.
When you start to like yourself, other
people begin to like you too. We all need
changes in our behavior, but accepting
ourselves as God’s creation is vital to our
progress in becoming an emotionally
healthy person.
 Physical Aspect of Personality

Physical Health and Hygiene

 The maintenance of good physical health is attained through
physical hygiene is the maintenance of personal cleanliness and
sanitation of the body. Daily exercise, daily bath, daily culmination
habits, eight glasses of drinking water, test and sleep, a well
balanced diet, sun shine and air free from pollutions are the things
needed to be a physically fit individual .
 Physical well being is the basis for the efficient and enjoyable
performance of every activity in which you engage. To achieve
maximum physical well being you need adequate medical care, per
diet and elimination, sufficient exercise rest and sleep and good
habits of posture.
 Like any machine , the human body wears out in time. The care or
the abuse that you give your body can slow or speed its gradual
deterioration.
Choosing a Balanced Diet
 For many people the word “diet” means only a reducing program .
But by definition “diet” is the kind of food on which a person live. To
regulate or restrict the food and drink; To eat discriminately.
 In fact, a well balanced diet is absolutely essential to good health.
There are Six Major Nutrients Needed by a Body
1. Proteins – Provide the food elements for building or replacing worn
out tissues.
Ex. meat, eggs, fish, cheese, peas and bean
2.Carbohydrates – Provide energy, supply the body with quick energy
and health.
Ex. Sweet and starchy food such as bread, cereals, macaroni and
potatoes.
3.Minerals -Regulating nervous system irritability, determining
strength soundness of bones and teeth and controlling functioning
of some the glands.
Ex. Milk, eggs, fruits and vegetables
4.Fat - Ex. Avocados , nuts , cheese , meats
5. Vitamins - are organic substances which your body requires to
function at its best. Vitamins are either water-soluble or fat-soluble,
depending on what is needed to be combined with them for your
body to be able to absorb them. Vitamins A, D, E and K are fat-
soluble, while vitamin C and B vitamins such as vitamin B-12 and
riboflavin must be dissolved in water before your body can process
them. Vitamins serve a multitude of purposes. The fat-soluble
vitamins are stored in your body and help maintain the quality of
your skin, hair and eyes, and also promote healthy cell
development. Vitamin C can improve your immune system, and B
vitamins promote healthy red blood-cells.
6. Water Drink at least 8 glasses of water
Myths of Personality
To give you insights on how people mistakenly judge others,
here are some statements:
1. Personality is nothing but physical appearance. This only refers to
the person’s physical appearance and not the totality of one’s
personality.
2. Personality is nothing but intellectual prowess. Personality
encompasses a lot about an individual that intellectual ability
 is just one part of it.
3. Personality is nothing but pseudo science. Pseudo science is also
known as para-science. It uses a method to judge one’s personality,
namely:
a. Phrenology. This type of pseudo science explains that the shape
of one’s skull reveals one’s personality. Example: Sheena’s skull
which is flat at the back reveals that she is lazy.
b. Graphology. This is a type of pseudo science that explains how the
lines criss-crossing one’s hands reflect one’s personality.
Example: Nikka has almost visible M-type lines in her palms, which
indicate that she is hardworking and will eventually become rich.
c. Astrology. This is a type of pseudo science that explains how the
location and pattern of heavenly bodies shape one’s personality.
Example: Eljo’s Zodiac sign is Leo, which means he is a dominant,
extrovert, and intelligent individual.
d. Physiognomy. This is a type of pseudo science that explains how
the structure and expression of one’s physique reveals his/her
personality. To illustrate, Joey’s long fingers are indicative that he
is not opt to working hard.
e. Numerology. This type of pseudo science explains that the
numbers pertaining to one’s birth date have a bearing on one’s
personality. Example: Nicole is born on the 13th of February which
means she will live troublesome life ahead.
PSYCHODYNAMICS OF PERSONALITY
Sigmund Freud’s psychodynamics of personality is composed of
the Id, Ego, and Superego which represent the individual’s inner
motivations to have a well-balanced personality.
The Id (internal desires) which is the most primitive amongst the three
forces of personality is also known as the pleasure principle. It
always seeks the satisfaction of one’s desire’s and urges in life
while disregarding the reality needs of the individual.
The Ego (reality) which is dominated by social norms and
environmental standards is also known as the reality principle.
The Superego (conscience) which is the third psychic force and
known to be one’s conscience is also known as the moral
principle. A person who is dominated by this principle is more
rationalized by what is right and what is wrong, and by those of
parental prohibitions, sanctions, and moral concepts.
Agents in Developing Personality
1. Family
2. School
3. Church
4. Peer Group
5. Mass Media
Visual Poise
Exposing oneself in public places means a person must walk, sit,
and stand as if he / she is one with the universe.
1. Standing. Most especially for the ladies, the graceful way to stand
is called basic foot position or the so-called basic hesitation
position because it relaxes the legs.
2. Walking. Lift your leg from hip joint with thigh muscles. Push at the
same time with the ball of the foot still on the ground. Keep feet on
two close parallel lines and size of step about length of own foot.
Bend knees and then return them to relaxed position but never let
them stiffen.
3. Sitting. 1.) Always sit and rise yourself to and from the chair with
the help of your thigh muscles; 2.) You are only allowed to bend
 up to your thigh joint; and 3.) Approach and sit at an angle if
possible and appropriate because it will make you look more
graceful and will give you better ease.
Figure Control
Understanding your body. In order for a person to present a good
posture, he / she must first understand his / her body and how it is
formed.
Types of Muscles
1. Striated Muscles are voluntary muscles that are responsible for
body movements, such as: walking, jogging, and all body
movements that need the exertion coming from the joints.
2. Smooth Muscles are voluntary muscles that primarily work for the
internal organs of the body.
3. Cardiac Muscles are combination of the striated and smooth
muscles that are responsible for the heart.
Types of Posture Problems
1. Kyphosis. A posture problem showing symptoms, such as head
thrusting forward and shoulders drooping or hunched forward.
2. Lordosis. A posture problem showing symptoms, such as stomach
 protruding and buttocks protruding in back, like a “back porch.”
3. Scoliosis. A posture problem showing symptoms among the three
posture problems, such as head thrusting forward, shoulders
drooping or hunching forward, bust line drooping, chest spear to
be caved-in, stomach protruding, buttocks protruding in back, like
a “back porch,” knees stiff, and “locked” in position, and feet
pointing inward or outward.
Ways To Have A Better Diet
1. Eat slowly.
2. Don’t eat unless you’re really hungry.
3. Less food on your plate.
4. Drink a glass or more of water, tea, or coffee before each meal.
5. Omit salt or use it scarcely.
6. Don’t use sugar in beverages.
7. Never use butter, margarine, oil, cream, fats, mayonnaise, or rich
dressing unless prescribed on your diet.
8. Avoid concentrated rich food.
9. Taste the forbidden food but don’t eat it.
10. No second helping.
11. More activity, less sleep.
12. Beware of saying “I eat like a bird.”
13. Day of deprivation.
14. Stop at your ideal weight.
15. Speak up “I’m dieting.”
Make-Up
Everybody has his or her unique facial features that need not be
concealed by any facial colorings.
Layers of the Skin
1. Epidermis. This is the outer covering or layer of the body that is
divided into two: vascular or bloodless layers.
2. Dermis. This layer of the skin contains nerve cells, blood vessels,
connective tissues, sebaceous glands, and some of the hair
follicles and fats.
3. Hypodermis. The inner most layer of the skin, otherwise known as
subcutaneous tissue that consists of fatty tissues, some blood
vessels, sweat glands, and smooth muscles.
Cleansing Routine
Types of Skin
1. Normal. This type of skin is characterized by velvety, smooth, and
clear texture.
2. Oily. This type of skin is often abrasive in texture with a possibility
to produce large pores around the nose that often result to
blackheads and or blemishes.
3. Dry. This type of skin is often coarse or papery to touch and
relatively becomes flushed or tender and manifest wrinkles easily
on the eyes and mouth.
4. Combination. Sometimes the skin of an individual is so hard to
distinguish where it manifest the different characteristics of
different skin types and this represents a combination type of skin.
Basic Cleansing Routine for All Types of Skin
Morning Cleansing Routine
1. Wash your hands before using them in massaging or cleansing
your face.
2. Wash face with mild soap since you only get up from sleep and the
face is not extremely dirty.
3. Use moisturizer to protect the skin from harmful organisms when
you go out of the safety of your home.
4. Use foundation or powder to protect the skin from dust or any
pore-clogging organisms.
Night Cleansing Routine
1. Wash your hands before using them in massaging or cleansing
your face. It is obvious that everybody should wash their hands
first before holding anything to avoid skin problems.
2. Use deep pore cleanser to dig deep down the unwanted dirt that
clogs your pores and lift all the impurities.
3. Wash face with soap prescribed for your skin type combined with
running water to complete the cleansing the deep pore cleanser
has started.
4. Use astringent or freshener depending on your skin type to
remove any traces left by the cleanser and to tighten and refine
the pores slightly.
5. Use night cream to help skin rejuvenate.
Make-Up Application
1. The basic and primary step a person should do before
applying something unto his/her face is to cleanse their
face and neck thoroughly, then apply moisturizer.
2. Apply foundation evenly unto face and neck for color,
defense, provide façade for powder to cling to, and
outline protection.
3. Shape and shave eyebrows.
4. Apply eye shadows and eyeliner that suit your
wardrobe for the day.
5. Apply mascara to upper and lower lashes to protect
longer and bolder lashes.
6. Color cheek to give a rosy glow on your face.
7. Apply lipstick with brush or pencil to present a more
appealing you.
WARDROBING
Psychology of Colors
1. Red. It expresses hostilities, fury, violence, hate, anger, and sin.
But, it also presents love, beauty, happiness, and cheerfulness.
2. Yellow. This expresses weakness, jealousy, and envy. It also
suggests positivism, magnificence, intelligence, gold, and
prosperity. It also presents a carefree mood of a person.
3. Blue. A calm, humble color illustrating divinity, reputation, and
honesty. It has diminishing qualities that suggest depression or
loneliness, often referred to as the “blues.”
4. Green. It is soothing to the eyes and nerves as it symbolizes
healthy environment, youth, contentment, success, and serenity.
5. Purple. Presents regality, grief, sorrow, exhaustion, or
somberness.
6. White. Is the insignia of hope and love, denoting beauty,
happiness, innocence, and decency.
7. Black. Is bitter, sad, depressing, and mysterious, expressing
distress, grief, and insecurity. If young people use this color in
clothes, they appear much older than they really are, while older
women accomplish a very sophisticated look, especially if the
 solemnity is equalized by interesting jewelry or color accents.
COLOR HARMONY
Color Terminologies
1. Hue / Tone. This is the interchange with “color.”
2. Primary Colors. These represent the three fundamental hues.
3. Secondary Colors. These represent the hue resulting when two
primary colors are combined in equal amounts.
4. Intermediate Colors. These represent the hues resulting from the
combination of primary colors and neighboring secondary color.
5. Staple Colors. The tones of the fundamental clothing.
6. Neutral Colors. The tones of the fundamental clothing.
7. Warm Colors. These are colors that advance and which make
objects appear larger.
8. Cool Colors. These are colors that recede and which make objects
appear smaller.
9. Cast. The inclination toward a color as the underlying color within
a color.
10. Under Tone. The stronger, more dominant color within an
intermediate color.
11. Dark Colors. Hues with a lot of black than colors.
12. Deep Colors. Full strong hues, no absence of color, and little or no
black.
Color that Suits the Season
Summer. Since this season is hot, its better for you to wear
something that goes with the cool environment.
Rainy. It’s definitely cold outside so you have to wear hot
colors to project the colors of the sun.
Factors to Consider in Selecting Colors
1. Skin tone
2. Hair color
3. Eye color
4. Figure
5. Personal choice
DRESS PROPERLY ON CERTAIN OCCASION
The Laws of Having A Good Style
1. Memorize every angle of your body.
2. Never repeat clothing that does not flatter your figure.
3. Use clothing with lines and colors that give a perfect impression.
4. Make sure that your clothes fit.
Basic Wardrobe Lines
Once you have examined yourself in a full-length mirror, then
you can definitely play with lines and colors that can conceal your
imperfections.
1. Plain Lines. This is a basic wardrobe line that is commonly used for
all type of figures and heights.
2. Princess Lines. This is a type of line that gives an illusion that a
certain figure has a pleasing shape and height.
3. Vertical Lines. This is a type of line that gives an illusion that a
certain individual has taller and slimmer figure.
4. Horizontal Lines. This is a type of line that gives an illusion that a
certain individual has shorter and fuller figure.
5. Vee Lines. This is a curve line that gives an illusion that a certain
 individual has taller and slimmer figure.
6. Inverted Vee Lines. This is a curve line that gives an illusion that a
certain individual has shorter and fuller figure.
Fashion Budget
1. Don’t be an impulsive buyer.
2. Try to make clothes inventory at least once a year to check the
clothes that you have forgotten but are still on the trend.
3. Don’t skip on things that you always wear like shoes and bags.
4. Know your taste on clothes and not just the trend.
5. Learn to do your own clothes alterations to save money.
6. Don’t buy something that needs to be altered too much, especially
things on sale that aren’t really your size.
7. Stay away from off-beat colors that are hard to mix and match with
your other wardrobe.
8. Be a discount store shopper.
9. Don’t ignore cheap clothes for fear that it isn’t any good.
10. Don’t be biggie-eyed by every bargain sign you see.
11. Try to swap clothes with friends.
12. Avoid the urge to buy something new for that last minute party
invitation.
13. Buy “all season” clothes so you’re not faced with the need for a
new wardrobe several times a year.
14. Spend the time / money to keep clothes and shoes in good repair.
15. Last but not the least, if you don’t really need a new wardrobe, just
better save the money for your future use.
HAIR STYLING
Hair Myths
1. Everyday shampooing of one’s hair is bad.
2. Brushing your hair every evening for 100 times is good.
3. Vigorous massaging of scalp is good.
4. Providing the hair externally with vitamins and minerals is good.
5. Vigorous drying of your hair with towel is good.
SOLUTIONS TO HAIR PROBLEM
Dull and Lifeless Hair. To restore luster to dull and lifeless hair, you
need to have a good health, do gentle brushing, use lots and lots
of conditioners and hair protection, and thoroughly rinse hair after
shampooing.
Split Ends. If you don’t have time to go to the parlor for a trim, try to
mix equal parts of mayonnaise and soy sauce, then rinse
thoroughly after half an hour. You may also try using plastic pins
instead of closed metal-bobby pins.
Dandruff. This is a scale formed by dead cells that are about to peel
off. For you to get rid of it, you have to gently brush the areas with
dandruff then rinse your hair thoroughly.
Falling Hair. There is no need to be afraid when you are see hair falling
because it is normal. But, if your hair is falling into groups from the
same head area, you have to do is consult a dermatologist.
Brushing
1. You’ve got to have a brush that stands for quality, durability,
and reasonably firm (but not too firm), long bristles.
2. Natural bristle brushes are gentle and will give additional life
and sheen to the hair.
3. Keep brush as clean as always to avoid transfer of dirt.
4. Remember: Have your own brush and never borrow other people’s
brush to avoid hair problems.
SHAMPOOING
Before Shampooing
1. Massage your scalp as gently as possible.
2. Gently brush your hair.
3. Rinse your hair with reasonably warm water.
During Shampooing
1. Use a shampoo specified to your hair type.
2. Massage your hair with your fingertips to form lather.
3. Rinse thoroughly with luke warm water until the flow of water
becomes clear.
4. Repeat steps 1, 2, and 3.
5. Apply an acid rinse – vinegar or lemon.
6. Rinse again with clear water.
7. Use a conditioner specified for your hair type and condition.
8. This is the messy part where you have to untangle your hair. To
avoid hair breakage, use a comb with a wide tooth.
9. Apply setting lotion.
GOOD GROOMING
Drying Hair. You can use blow dryers but be sure that you don’t take it
too close to your scalp because this device gives heat and too
much heat will cause hair problems. Instead of blower, try using an
air fan or electric fan because it is safer.
Hair Setting. Set your hair by using setting lotion, gel rollers, clips, and
other hair ornaments.