Sherry Taylor

Q: A recent survey says that men settle on this by age 32. What is it?

A: A hairstyle

MEN SETTLE ON THEIR FAVORITE HAIRSTYLE AT AGE 32: A survey by hair product bran Fudge finds that men tend to keep their hairstyles the same from age 32 on. The study covered two-thousand people, and asked about men’s hair styles and celebrity influence on their hair choices. They survey found that men usually settle on their favorite hairstyle by age 32 after trying out five different cuts, and 65-percent of men say they stick with one style because it’s convenient, while 10-percent said it’s because their partner likes it. One-in-five men said they wanted to grow out their hair longer to copy celeberities like David Beckham or Bradley Cooper, and two-thirds said they’d rather go grey like George Clooney than have their hairline start to recede. And interestingly enough, 12-percent of men said they’d consider dying their hair grey to keep up with fashion trends. (Daily Mail)

Latest Stories

30 minutes ago in Entertainment

Golden Globes enter the world of podcasts and tread carefully, avoiding controversy

Fresh

The Golden Globes this year introduced a best podcast category and, predictably, the nominees announced Monday will get people talking.

31 minutes ago in Entertainment, Music

Coldplay, U2 and Ed Sheeran top Pollstar’s most popular touring artists of the new millennium

Fresh

Much has been made about the global touring economy in the last few years. Take, for example, that tours grossing over a billion dollars is a new phenomenon in the 2020s — a benchmark first crossed by Taylor Swift in 2023 with her landmark Eras Tour and an accomplishment recently reached by The Weeknd.

33 minutes ago in Entertainment

ABC signs Jimmy Kimmel to a one-year contract extension, months after temporary suspension

Fresh

President Donald Trump won't be getting his wish. ABC said Monday it has signed late-night comic Jimmy Kimmel to a one-year contract extension.

35 minutes ago in Sports, Trending

Miami Heat guard Terry Rozier pleads not guilty to sports betting charges

Fresh

Miami Heat player Terry Rozier pleaded not guilty Monday to charges he helped gamblers placing bets on his performance in NBA games.