Hey guys, this is Matt Beck from FreestyleonEducation.com and I got a quick tip for you on cutting a fringe without creating weight in the corner. So this is how we're going to section it off. Typically, let's say what we would normally do. If we wanted to cut a fringe, we would slice it, over-direct it and cut it over here. Then I would slice it, over-direct it, and cut it over here. And as I work my way through the head, what's going to happen is, as I keep over-directing hair over there, I'm pushing an extra amount of weight right here in the corner. So we want to work on the round of the head. So we've talked before about head shape and why it's important. So I want to show you this little line here. I want to take out just the hair line. And you can see already this is on a curve. So the angle that I'm creating, if I take this hair and I over-direct it here, and then I take this hair from this edge corner and I over-direct it here, these are two different angles. Because this is straight out of the head here and this is straight out of the head here. So I'm over-directing this really far. And when I do that, I push extra weight into this corner. So the key to cutting the perfect fringe, the perfect side fringe, is to take the hair. And Dre is growing this out a little bit, so I told everyone to cut too much. But we're going to take, and we're just going to clean this up. You can see all this hair is dead. This is on camera, so I got proof. We're going to take, this is the edge directly parallel to the parting, and I'm going to cut that. Then I'm going to work my way around the round of the head and cut. Then when I go to grab this hair here, I'm not going to over-direct it all the way. I'm going to over-direct it straight out from where it lives. I'm using the loose teeth of the comb so I don't have a lot of tension in there. And I'm going to cut that where it lives. You can see it's still a side fringe, but it's not as heavy. It's not pushing as much weight. Now I'll take another section down, following that round of the head, again. And again, another tip. This hair here, this is 90 degrees here, and this is 90 degrees here. So if I'm up here already, and I over-direct this down, it's going to get even heavier. So I want to make sure when I take my next section here, and I comb it, I just slightly elevate the hair, still working parallel off the round of the head there. So I'm going to slightly drop down, and I'm paying attention to what's happening in the head shape. So then I work on this corner. I am going to over-direct this slightly because we want to work on a side fringe. But I'm not going to over-direct it all the way over. We're going to go one more section, still working on that round of the head. I really want to get this temple area in there, so it blends it nice. So again, grabbing the hair, I don't even have to bring all of it into this at this point. Over-directing it straight out with a little bit higher elevation. Then working my way around the round of the head. Still slightly over-directing, but working parallel to that round. Then off this corner, I bring it over and out. You can see my hand went from up here because that's where this would be. So here, dropping it down. So my elevation is going to be higher here because the head is flat up here. And as I work on this corner, it's going to be slightly different so that we don't build up too much weight. Now you can see how this falls nice and perfectly around her face. It doesn't have a bulky build up right on a corner edge. So this is my favorite way to cut a fringe and make sure that it's not real bulky and heavy right in the corner there. Hope you guys enjoyed this video. Follow us on freeseloneducation.com. We have more free videos for you guys. We love hair dressing out there to follow us on Facebook, Freeselon Education, and also subscribe to us on YouTube. Thanks guys.