The argument for shaving your head

Nowadays, more and more men are shaving their heads whether their hairlines are receding or not. Why? Well for starters, men opt for the "shaved style" because it looks sharp and intimidating, plus it's practical, easy to maintain, and let's be honest, it knocks another step off one's daily grooming routine.

In addition, shaving it all off yourself is far less expensive than having to pay for a conventional haircut every few weeks. Not to mention, you'll save on the cost of shampoo and conditioner.
Why bald men shave their heads

The "bare" look is common among A-list celebrities like Vin Diesel, Bruce Willis, Michael Jordan, and Andre Agassi, just to name a few. It's trendy, growing in popularity and becoming widely accepted as the norm, even at the office.

Let's face it: One of the main reasons the shaved look is so widely accepted is because it's a logical step for balding men to take. Most men have begun to accept themselves as they are -- they're confident and don't need to hide under the dreaded comb-over anymore. And it doesn't hurt that a shaved head allows them to fully showcase their rugged facial features.
How to shave your head

In order to ensure a smooth shave and prevent "self-inflicted wounds," keep your scalp muscles relaxed and your skin well-moisturized throughout the shaving process.

Your best bet is to shave in the shower because the feeling of water massaging your head will help relax your scalp muscles, open your pores and follicles, and soften the hair for a smooth shearing by the razor blade.
What you'll need to shave your head

Before you hop into the shower, make sure you have a high-quality razor, preferably the HeadBlade, made specifically for head shaving. The HeadBlade's patented suspension takes away the guesswork, where you don't have to worry about the angle or the pressure applied. You just have to take long, smooth strokes and glide it along your scalp. You can use this curved razor with Gillette Atra Plus and Schick Ultrex blades.

Nice.