I started to dye my hair when i was 30. My hair had started to turn grey at my early 20s and was getting positive feedback as it was giving a mature look. But it was also not to have a feedback like i look like movie starts like George Clooney or Omar Sheriff (i am combination of both physically) who were far older than me. I guess i was nearly like Ravanelli around 30 year old and i was about to start a new job.

My wife said, if you are not happy with it, let me dye. It was risky decision. It was good timing that you will not come to office as a brown haired guy when you were nearly white at last Friday. However, what if i look very weird? There is a chance that hiring manager thought `did i interview this guy?` however it worked out.

That was my best decision and gave a lot of confidence and i usually grin within myself when people say i look younger It` is a cheat but who cares?

Looks very neat.
Far better than having tussock hair askew or a hair-do blown dry by a windmill.

Where's the "up yours" emoticon when you need it

I recall the days when young chaps used to have highlights and streaks in their hair or even a total colour change from dark to blonde.No body batted an eyelid because they were in the flush of youth.A gentleman somewhat ripe in age who undergoes a colour change is sometimes ridiculed and there appears to be a stigma about turning grey/white into brown or black when a chap reaches a certain age.Same for wearing a 'Rug'.

Ageing is a strange thing when it comes to hair. As the hair on my head drops out, my ear and nasal hair decides to drastically over compensate. Eyebrows could be used for a comb-over if I so desired. Personally, I believe comb-overs and wigs look worse than looking increasingly like Friar Tuck.

Pretty sure you just described vanity lol

Edit: I'm 33 and I'm nearly completely grey back and sides. I've not considered dying it, although I do occasionally dye the beard darker to get rid of a red tinge: that, is purely vanity.

Edited by ChrisGC (18 Mar 2019 6.24pm)