In the Netherlands I went to the hairdresser just before I went to Spain. A good hairdresser that certainly does. First with me to the sink and my there the shampoo wonderfully massaging over my head and hair distributed by a nice hairdresser. Coffee for me and she waiting for my cup to be empty. Now my hair is not what it used to be, say quietly pretty thin, within 15 minutes it will beep. I don't want it dried, just sprayed a little salt water into it to make it firm again. The seawater effect.
Checkout, 35 euros.
Now in Spain it's time to have my hair shortened again, well a little.
At the antique market near Benidorm, a man is cut in a stall. What shall I do, dare I have it cut there? The hairdresser is now working on a man who gets very short hair. First, just a round around the market. I'll be back at the stall and the chair just got empty. I'm gonna sit down. My hair is sprayed wet and the guy starts to cut at a decent pace. After 10 minutes I'm ready. - Result? Just the way I wanted it to be. Just dagene off making the weather good. Checkout now. 5 euros (five).
I'm not so good in times, and I'm cut to my wishes.
Now I hear you say, what a crooks down there in Ede. Well, that's not that simple. The cost there in that luxury hairdressing salon is obviously significantly higher than here on the market.
Expensive staff, insurance, equipment, coffee, training for staff, courses, taxes and so I can continue for a while.
Only the difference in result is not there or hardly any and that to the advantage of that Spanish hairdresser.
On the price board I can see the difference in price for men and women where there is so much to do in the Netherlands.
The conclusion for me is that more expensive is not always better, although the price difference can be explained.

The absolutely good hairdresser in oath is People Behind The Mirror.
The excellent hairdresser in Spain is at the antique market in Benidorm (do, Fri, Sat and Sunday) #foto