The other day, I went to the hairdresser just to get the ends trimmed, but they literally cut my hair halfway. I was so used to my long hair that I don’t even want to look in the mirror. How do you think I can fix this situation? Should I just wear a hat until my hair grows back?
I experienced the same situation last year; I went to get my long hair styled, and the woman literally cut it to my shoulders. At that moment, I wanted to cry. I was constantly straightening my hair, and because of the breakage, I felt even worse. I took biotin supplements to help it grow, and it really made a difference.
I think you should go to another hairdresser right away to tidy up the broken parts a bit more. You can do regular oil treatments for growth; for example, coconut oil works really well. Also, pay attention to your nutrition, as hair gets better quickly with vitamins.
Sorry, but if you had said it clearly from the start, this many people wouldn’t misunderstand. Did you not explain it well either? I mean, cutting it halfway is quite an extreme situation. Which one of us would allow this to happen right in front of us?
Your hair tips may be very damaged, so the hairdresser recommended a cut for faster growth. Regular care is essential to stop breakage in growing hair. I suggest supporting it with light products like argan oil; heavy masks can make your hair greasy 
I noticed that my hair has really thinned out and the ends are quite broken, but I can’t accept that they trimmed it halfway. I’ll try to take better care of it now. But I’m not sure if I should change hairdressers, this is the second time it’s happened.
I totally understand that feeling of shock! It feels like your insides are freezing; you get more and more annoyed every time you look in the mirror. Especially when you’re used to long hair and suddenly it’s short, it creates a whole different trauma. I still can’t look at my wedding photos because of that.
This is a total disrespect for private spaces. You say one thing, and she does as she pleases. It’s a reflection of a system that doesn’t listen to what women say. Don’t just change the hairdresser; choose not to accept this. Be demanding, be clear.