検索キーワード： 著者 "Hairprofessor Young" すべてのカテゴリー

Are you still waiting for luck to change your life—or are you ready to change your luck? In Joy Luck Club, legendary hairstylist, entrepreneur, and self-made philosopher Jack Li, also known as the Hair Professor, reveals a bold, stylish new way to think about fortune—not as fate, but as a formula. After 44 years behind the chair and 4,000 free haircuts given to the unemployed, Jack has developed a theory that turns every haircut into a strategy, every setback into a system, and every man into a master of his own luck.

I am the Hairprofessor—Jack Li, a man who has spent his life studying not just hair, but the human condition behind it. Most people believe hair is about vanity. I know it’s about identity.

We live in an age of confusion and contradiction. Technology grows faster than our ability to understand it, while social media distorts reality into endless highlight reels.

Good or Evil isn’t a book—it’s a cut. Not a fade. Not a trim. But a deep, internal shave—removing the myths, masks, and mistaken judgments we carry like overgrown sideburns. You see, most men don’t struggle because they’re evil. They struggle because they’ve been handed a dull pair of scissors to judge a world full of tangled truths. From the boardroom to the barbershop, I’ve watched men—CEOs, addicts, artists, and hustlers—sit in my chair and confess. And every time, the story was the same: "I thought I was the good guy. Until the mirror told me otherwise."

In this mind-sharpening, mirror-shattering book, international hair expert and philosophical fire-starter Jack Li—aka The Hair Professor—reveals how the three forces of Geography, Language, and Time quietly control everything you believe, feel, and do.

Every man carries two fires within him—the one that builds and the one that burns. In this world, you are not meant to escape chaos—you are meant to use it. Pain is not punishment; it is potential in disguise. When everything you built collapses into ash, you’re standing not at the end—but at the beginning of your next creation.

Hair is not just dead protein growing from your scalp—it is your living identity. For 44 years behind the chair, I’ve seen boys become men, workers become CEOs, and the broken-hearted leave reborn—just from a haircut. That’s why I created the philosophy of Hair Psychology. Because your hair is not just decoration—it is declaration. It shapes how you see yourself, how others see you, and even how destiny unfolds.

Life is not a puzzle to be solved—it’s a sparring match to be mastered. From the Stone Age, when humans fought with sticks and stones, to today’s digital age, where we battle data, deadlines, and doubt—the essence of life has never changed.

Dear Client, Barber, and Fellow Dreamer—This isn’t just another audiobook about money. It’s about the hidden operating systems that run your life—four mindsets that determine whether you live free, trapped, abundant, or scarce.

Every man is born with scissors in his hand—but he doesn't know it. Not the scissors of a barber, but the scissors of decision, connection, and destiny. And whether he realizes it or not, his life will be trimmed, faded, and styled by three unavoidable partnerships: Classmates, Coworkers, and Kin.

Welcome to Hair Psychology. This isn’t just a book. This is a haircut for your mind. A trim for your soul. A full fade for your self-doubt. You didn’t come here for style tips—you came here to remember who the hell you are.

How to Live Forever with Meaning is not a manual for dodging death—it’s a playbook for outliving mediocrity. In an age obsessed with adding years, this book flips the script to adding depth—what I call mindspan. Hairprofessor Young, also known as Jack Li, has spent over four decades mastering the art and psychology of hair. From starting in upscale Hong Kong salons at age fourteen to owning seven successful salons in the United States, he’s built a career—and a philosophy—on the belief that a hairstyle can shape not just your appearance, but your mindset, confidence, and destiny.

In this book, I don’t teach you how to avoid stress. I show you how to hack it. From barbershop chairs to boardroom flair, from Elon’s rocket fuel pressure to the spiritual silence of the “Big Nothing,” this is the blueprint for any man who’s tired of being tired. Each chapter is a weapon. Each theory, a punch. By the end, you won’t just manage stress—you’ll master it like a monk with scissors. Welcome to the Fight Club.