People are sharing hilarious home haircut fails during coronavirus isolation
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}Get all the latest news on coronavirus and more delivered daily to your inbox. Sign up here.
It's hard to keep it looking fresh and tight while also social distancing.
As the coronavirus pandemic forces more and more non-essential businesses to shut down, people are discovering how much they actually rely on others. This includes even minor aspects of life, such as getting a haircut. Or, at the very least, getting a haircut that doesn't look lopsided and choppy.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}Matt, 20, apparently had some trouble with the back of his head. (SWNS)
People living under isolation have started sharing their home haircut attempts online, with many of them not quite nailing the look they were going for. Not surprisingly, many seemed to struggle with making things look even, especially when it came to fades.
CORONAVIRUS RELIEF: FASHION BRANDS PLEDGE TO PRODUCE FACE MASKS FOR MEDICAL SUPPLY
"I did myself a bowl cut back when I had bleach blonde hair and, as shabby as it looked, I kind of styled it out. This time, however, things are different and it looks like I have a literal lid," said Harry, 23, in a statement to the South West News Agency.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}Harry said his haircut makes his head look like it has a "literal lid."
The South West News Agency (SWNS) has even gathered a collection of various home haircut attempts, and let's just say barber shops should prepare for a rush when things go back to normal.
Josh, 20, attempted a bowl cut but was reportedly unhappy with the results. (SWNS)
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
While giving yourself a haircut may be one way to spend isolation, there are other things people can do to stay positive during this time period. Fox News recently got some advice on the matter by clinical psychologist Andrea Graham, PhD.
{{#rendered}} {{/rendered}}FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
She recommended remaining in touch with friends, family and even co-workers. She also pointed out that participating in video calls can help people feel more connected. Aside from that, she said staying active can help maintain a positive mood, while taking time for relaxing activities (like listening to music and practicing meditation) can help relieve stress.