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

IntroductionEvery person starts at zero. We’re born ignorant, uncertain, and unskilled. Yet life is not about staying there. Life is about climbing—step by step, level by level—until we transform from nobody to somebody. This book is about that climb. But success is not only about skill. It’s also about the invisible foundation beneath—the trampoline I call the Second Advantage. The world sees the jump.

Every smile has a glitch. Every laugh hides a scar. Every man who seems strong has, at some point, knelt before life’s chaos and whispered, “Not again.” But here’s the truth—life isn’t supposed to run smoothly. Happiness isn’t a constant state; it’s a signal—flickering on and off to remind you that you’re still alive. I’ve spent my life studying transformation—not just on the outside, through hairstyles and confidence—but on the inside, through mind, emotion, and attitude. I’ve learned that people don’t need perfect lives to be happy.

This isn’t another dating audiobook—it’s a transformation guide disguised as one. Punch Above Your Weight is written for men who are tired of confusion, competition, and pretending. It’s for men who want more—not just from women, but from themselves. From behind the barber’s chair, I’ve heard thousands of stories from men across every class, age, and country. CEOs, barbers, athletes, engineers, students—they all want the same thing: love, purpose, and peace. But most of them never find it because they keep chasing what they’re not ready for.

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.

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.

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.

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.

When my grandfather lived, the average lifespan was fifty. My father’s generation reached sixty. My generation will live to a hundred. But survival alone is not enough. Simply making money, marrying, and raising children does not bring satisfaction anymore. The longer we live, the more we need fulfillment—mental, emotional, and spiritual. This book is not about slowing down aging creams or miracle diets. It is about the philosophy of why you want to live forever and the practical systems of how to design it.

The Seven Dimensions of Meaning is not your average self-help book. It’s a mirror, a machete, and a manual. Written by Hairprofessor Young—hairstylist, philosopher, salon owner, and author of over 22 books—this powerful guide takes you beyond success and into significance. With humor, hard-earned wisdom, and real barbershop grit, Hairprofessor Young shows how every man is chasing something: wealth, joy, purpose, love, career, growth, or health. But very few stop to ask which of these dimensions truly drive them—and which ones are being silently ignored.

This isn’t a book of theories. It’s a book of strategies—seasoned by sweat, sharpened by scissors, and delivered with humor, clarity, and straight talk. Whether you're a barber, a businessman, a father, or a man still figuring things out—Purpose is written for you.

In Passion: Career, Friendship, Hobby, Hair professor Young delivers a sharp, streetwise, and psychologically grounded guide for men who want more out of life—but don’t know where to start. Through a blend of witty barbershop dialogue, real-world wisdom, and poetic insight, this book introduces a revolutionary way to look at self-development—not through abstract ideas, but through the everyday decisions we make about our careers, our relationships, and our free time.

Jack Li—widely known as The Hair Professor—started his career sweeping floors at a Hong Kong salon at the age of 14. By 17, he was in the U.S. with nothing but a dream and a pair of scissors. Over four decades later, Jack has owned seven successful salons, given over 4,000 free haircuts to unemployed clients across China, and cut hair for over 500,000 people across all walks of life. But what he really cuts through is doubt, fear, and stress—using hair as the medium, and psychology as the message.

This book is for men who juggle family, work, and self-identity and wonder if they’re doing any of it right. It’s for husbands who want their wives to look at them the way they once did. It’s for fathers who want their kids to see a role model, not a stressed-out ghost. And yes, it’s for barbers and stylists, because every haircut you give is therapy in disguise.

Let me cut straight to it—pun intended. This isn’t just another book about gender. It’s about the mirror, the myth, and the man who stares into it wondering, “Who the hell am I… really?” This book is your mirror upgrade. Not the foggy one from your high school locker room—but the high-definition, soul-revealing, paradigm-popping kind. We’re not here to label. We’re here to liberate.

I will guide you through the six stages of life—a framework born from decades behind the barber chair, countless conversations with clients, and my personal journey from immigrant teenager to salon owner, author, and teacher. Each stage reflects not just what you care about, but how you see yourself, and how others see you. What toys mean to a child, relationships mean to a young adult. What balance means in your thirties, empathy begins to teach you in your forties. And when you pass fifty, the true superpower is not avoiding stress—it is mastering feelings, turning negatives into positives.