Glad I could help! Unfortunately most schools hire people who are not really equipped to teach. Education is so important.

Same 😢

I’m so glad it was helpful!!

same only learned the basics at Aveda School

whaaaattt im in aveda right now and the class i take is super in depth!! which one did you go to ?

Thank you!

Amazing!!

@@damonicajones4396 glad you like it. Thank you for your nice feedback.

So glad I could help!!

Thank you!!

You’re welcome 😊

Glad it was helpful!

Glad it helped you.

sure!

We had added some more!

Thank you!

Thank you so much!

Glad you think so.

It really depends on the result you want and what color line you are using.

I think color and lightener are very different and also the client's hair plays a big factor.

There a few options. You can utilize a porosity equalizer prior to application. You can also formulate a half or full level lighter for your pull through. For toning you can incorporate a clear and formulate correctly to get the results you want.

Color and lightener are two completely different chemicals and work in very different ways. Color removes the original melanin out of the hair and then deposits a new color. Bleach oxidizes the melanin molecule. The melanin is still present, but the oxidized molecule is colorless. The stronger the developer the more the cuticle opens the more color molecules can be removed. In standard color which uses ammonia, the higher level the color is the more ammonia is used the stronger the developer you need to have a chemical reaction to do it’s job. the color needs more time to open the cuticle enough to remove the melanin needed to get your levels of lift you desire and then have time to deposit and close the cuticle back down. If you are using say 20vol then you aren’t eliminating or need the time to eliminate the same amount of melanin to get the results you need. Unlike coloring hair, where pigments are deposited into the hair shaft, bleach causes the natural melanin of the hair shaft to break down or dissolve. And lightener can actually break down the cuticle layer of hair of hair. And you as the stylist need to stop the process of oxidation after the service utilizing a oh balancing treatment like Malibu deox or post service by wella. Hope this helps. Also this is why color can’t lift color out and lightener can

@@opulentbeautypro yes thank you that does help. You did say in the video that one rule of thumb would be to add 15 to the number of developer for processing time. Could you give an example of that for a higher number developer, 40 volume? When would you use 40 volume to process 55 minutes? On very coarse, very dark hair? Thanks so much for your attention to these questions as I appreciate all your help

@@andrewjames2617 yes 55 minutes is ideal