LoneWolfRadTrad
Sheepdog in wolf's clothing
Member
Gender: 
Location: Living in the New World Order/Anti-Christendom but not of the New World Order/Anti-Christendom
Personality type: A sinister kid, the boy with the broken halo... :P usually accused of being a comedic/outgoing/charming/laid back guy. Too laid back in the eyes of most, they wouldn't believe I have a temper. You'd have to do alot to get me angry.
Posts: 1,691
Too often seeing red.
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« on: March 18, 2012, 03:01:AM » |
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The first time I grew one was last Summer. It looked alright as a chin strap.
Now, I've got more hair higher up on my face. Still don't have a full mustache, but I don't like them anyways.
So, this second time around... anything I should do? Anything to keep in mind?
I probably won't groom it until it's over a half inch long. It's been growing wild for a week, and I'm thinking it'll look decent in about eight or nine days at the rate it's growing.
I winged it the first time growing a beard. Now that I have some idea as to what to do with it, what do you older, more experienced and more hairy guys suggest?
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When you go up to receive communion, you're literally at the foot of the cross. Standing at all creation's center, the saints gather around. Martyrs, heroes staring into your very being. They lived AND died for Christ... can we say the same of ourselves? What are WE doing to further God's will in this life? Skipping Mass for our careers? Our education? Voting for heads of state, that don't recognize the source of all authority and power? They won't matter on your deathbed (or whatever end we meet).
So... why waste time with this modern world's nonsense? We have our own civilization: CHRISTENDOM. We must restore it whilst the modern world commits societal suicide.
Its naive and idealistic to believe government for man by man can succeed. Restore Christendom in our hearts and homes! Communities aren't that far off, its a numbers game.
"Accursed is the man that puts his trust in man" Book of Jeremiah Chapter XVII, verse 5.
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dahveed
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Posts: 326
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« Reply #1 on: March 18, 2012, 06:00:AM » |
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I think that the most challenging thing about growing a beard is giving it the time needed, to grow. My first one was a mess, in the very early eighties, when I was nineteen. I skipped it for a long time. Started one about two years ago. It's heavily trimmed, but I like it. As to care, mostly, I keep it clean. I carry a comb for it. There are specific combs for the job, but I don't seem to be able to find them when I want one, so I usually carry a regular comb for it. Besides, I've found that one way to make my wife and the younger four kids laugh is to leave the comb in the center of the mustache and smile at them.  In all serious, give the beard some time. Keep it clean. If you prefer sharp definition, trim the edges. Keep in mind that it, like so many things, takes time.
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Non curo. Si metrum non habet, non est poema.
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AgnusDei1989
Musimaniac
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Posts: 3,670
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« Reply #2 on: March 24, 2012, 11:20:PM » |
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Beards are awesome.
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Verbis defectis, musica incipit.
"Music is God's gift to man, the only art of Heaven given to earth, the only art of earth we take to Heaven." -- Walter Savage Landor
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Antonius Josephus
Templariusze w sercu
Member
Gender: 
Location: the Akallabêth
Posts: 1,507
Temple wolf
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« Reply #3 on: March 24, 2012, 11:38:PM » |
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For me, it takes about two to three weeks for it to properly grow in from nothing, so sucking it up and enduring the awkward stage (when it's not yet fully grown in) is key. Patience is a virtue ;)
But, it will be worth it.
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Non nobis Domine, non nobis, sed Nomini Tuo da gloriam Nie nam Panie, nie nam, lecz Twemu Imieniu dać chwałę Not to us Lord, not to us, but to Your Name give the glory
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The_Harlequin_King
Protector of the Internet!
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Gender: 
Location: The Republic of Texas
Posts: 9,746
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« Reply #4 on: March 24, 2012, 11:44:PM » |
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I'm physically incapable of growing a beard, but I support you in this endeavor.
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Please read and subscribe to my blog: Modern Medievalism. Applying old-world solutions to new-world problems.  Praying for the dead is important. PM me if you need a cantor for the Requiem Mass of a deceased friend or family member. Have cassock and surplice, will travel. (Will also do weddings for a reasonable price.)
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cgraye
Gold Fish

Gender: 
Location: Maryland, United States of America
Personality type: Melancholic
Posts: 7,067
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« Reply #5 on: March 25, 2012, 12:06:AM » |
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I dislike beards, but I also dislike shaving. This is most inconvenient.
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Chris
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Mithrandylan
Banned for promoting sedevacantism
Regular
Gender: 
Location: Tundra
Personality type: Melancholy- a point below phlegmatic
Posts: 10,141
Divínum auxílium ✝ maneat semper nobíscum.
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« Reply #6 on: March 25, 2012, 12:25:AM » |
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I'm physically incapable of growing a beard, but I support you in this endeavor.
I am sad about this. Perhaps there's something you can do?
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Mithrandylan
Banned for promoting sedevacantism
Regular
Gender: 
Location: Tundra
Personality type: Melancholy- a point below phlegmatic
Posts: 10,141
Divínum auxílium ✝ maneat semper nobíscum.
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« Reply #7 on: March 25, 2012, 12:28:AM » |
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My problem was always growing the beard up. My beard basically starts just a little above my jawline and then grows down my neck. I found that after shaving my cheeks on a pretty frequent basis (at least every two days, if not every day, if not multiple times a day) that with two weeks of unshaved growth, my cheeks filled in nicely. I'm a novice beardsman, but I'd reccommend shaving your cheeks frequently (if your problem is growing the hair higher up on your face) and monitoring growth. The rest of my face can fill out a beard pretty easily in probably a week's time (been months since I actually shaved it off so I may not be remembering right) but it looks weird if it stops just above your jaw line. Or rather, it looks better if it's grown higher up.
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Phillipus Iacobus
Blue Fish

Gender: 
Posts: 11,297
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« Reply #8 on: March 25, 2012, 12:33:AM » |
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I'm physically incapable of growing a beard, but I support you in this endeavor.
I am sad about this. Perhaps there's something you can do? We're both part Asian. Thus, the beard thing does not come easy to us.
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drummerboy
Member
Gender: 
Location: Wisconsin
Personality type: phlegmelancholic
Posts: 1,662
Who best knows time is most grieved by delay.
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« Reply #9 on: March 25, 2012, 12:44:PM » |
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I'm physically incapable of growing a beard, but I support you in this endeavor.
I am sad about this. Perhaps there's something you can do? We're both part Asian. Thus, the beard thing does not come easy to us. I can't grow a beard either. I shave once a month, and that's only to get rid of a little stubble. I suspect I have American Indian blood in me. I have my family's geneology, and two men from my family line married women from Eagle River Wisconsin, and there's a reservation not far from there. But I would have to find the records for them, which could be difficult. I also have an uncle who looks pure blood Indian, almost like Jim Thorpe:  But I don't know if this is just how Bohemians look, but a friend of mine who has read up on this told me that many Bohemians in WI are actually descended from Indians who took Bohemian names. Now I know also that the Indians in WI were put on reservations quite late compared to elsewhere in America, roughly around the time the Bohemians started coming here in mass, so its possible they took false names to blend in. After all, many lighter blacks did the same thing; why not Indians? And I do find it rather coincidental that many people with Bohemian names do look alot like Indians. I also have very thick curly hair (my brother was able to grow an afro). Again, like Jim Thorpe; and THorpe was Sacu and Fox, both tribes that live in Wisconsin.
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"This much I would have you know: so long, I say, as nothing in my conscience troubles me I am prepared for Fortune, come what may"
"We sleep here in obedience; When duty called, we came; When country called, we died."
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