Joined in 2023 
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63 About this deal
What it is, is an honest, accessible guide to getting the best out of your hair, written by Luke Hersheson. It’ll just tell it to you straight, (or wavy, curly or afro) – so you can have easy-going Great Hair on your own terms. It won’t bamboozle you with unnecessary products, or confound you with complicated tips. High Quality Embroidery To Front Eye ApplicationApply directly to the eyelid or dab your finger onto the product and glide it over your eyelid. com The fact that it’s got a foreword by Victoria Beckham is pretty exciting too. Hair is not a religion – so we won’t call this a ‘bible’.
Reviews
R. WEST-SOLEY
As such, you get ten snappy, readable chapters which you can zip through or dip into without any fuss at all. I love how this is a no-nonsense book that offers some straightforward advice to many life issues. Some really good advice here—edgier than the usual self help guff.
Judith
The sectioning is brill and the help/advice given is short and to the point. And it's not hard to see why - it's a nice, easy read with a friendly, no-nonsense tone and generally sound advice.
Tree Hugger
The fact that this advice is largely common sense is a moot point, since sometimes you have to hear these things called out in another voice before you pay attention to them. In this volume, you're getting a bit of a 'best of', since it comprises the top reader-rated advice from Templar's previous books.
Michael R
Apparently a compedium of fan favourites from Richard Templar's earlier books. All pages are black and white no colorful pictures. This is perhaps a great way to try this author out. All in all a really thoughtful compilation of life smarts.
This is a great book choice for dipping in and out of and for noting/annotating. This book is printed well and easy to read. They touch upon human universals, too - save perhaps parenting, which won't be relevant for all readers, including me - but overall the choice of topics has very broad appeal. No magic tricks for living, but a walloping dose of common sense and great motivation.
)Lots of it too, organised in neat chapters—Work, Management, Life, Wealth, Parenting, Love, Rules to Break, People, Thinking, Living Well. (He passed away in 2006. It is good for teaching students in some way but maybe simple for adults as they’re all common sense.
The book is really successful at that, imparting some sound tips in clear, to-the-point, call-to-action language. Since picking this up, I've seen it in the best-selling non-fiction shelves of countless bookshops, so it must be resonating with plenty of people. It is the compilation of 100 rules from the books of the author as voted for by readers so most of the rules are worth thinking and remembering.
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