Ever wondered what happens before a Hair Growth Notes article shows up in your feed? Here’s the whole process as it works now, from the first question to the moment a post goes live, plus what happens when something needs fixing.
Why Hair Growth Notes Exists
Hi, I’m Jack, or at least that’s the pen name I write under here. Jack N. Goodwin is one person, based in Vietnam, running a small group of sites. Hair Growth Notes covers what actually regrows hair, how to treat an itchy or flaking scalp, repairing heat and bleach damage, and which vitamins are worth taking.
How a Hair Growth Notes Article Comes Together
- Picking the question. I start from things people search on Google and save on Pinterest.
- Reading what already ranks. For a researched article, I start from the guides that already rank for that question, usually 5 to 9 of them.
- The first draft. AI writes the first draft from those pages. The answer goes near the top, and the details follow.
- Checking the numbers. In researched articles, figures in the AI draft are checked against the pages they came from, and mismatches are flagged before I review the post. Idea collections and roundups don’t get that check.
- My read. Nothing goes up on Hair Growth Notes until I’ve read it start to finish and cut what doesn’t belong.
What the Number Check Looks At
When a researched article goes through that check, it covers guard numbers and lengths, processing times, heat settings, how many levels a lightener lifts, and prices. It compares the draft with its own source pages, and that’s all it is.
Hair Care and Safety
- Patch test anything new. Dyes, bleach, relaxers and many treatments ask for a patch test and a strand test. Do both every time, even with a brand you’ve used before.
- The label wins. For mixing ratios, processing times and heat settings on hot tools, follow the maker’s instructions over any article, this one included.
- Bring a photo, and see a pro when it matters. A cut looks different on every head shape and hair type, so take a photo to your barber or stylist. Hair loss that keeps going, or a scalp that itches or flakes for weeks, is worth a dermatologist.
I’m not a licensed barber, a stylist or a dermatologist. If a Hair Growth Notes article ever reads as if a safety step can be skipped, tell me and I’ll fix it.
Pictures and Affiliate Links
Pictures on Hair Growth Notes come from two places. Many come from people who share them publicly on Pinterest and Instagram, and each of those carries the @handle of the account that shared it, linked to the original post. The others are AI-generated illustrations of a cut, a color or a style, not photos of a real client. Some Hair Growth Notes articles link to products on Amazon. As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases, at no extra cost to you. A short affiliate note also sits under the title of every post. No brand pays to change what an article says.
Found Something Wrong?
If you find a wrong guard number or shade name, a product that has changed or a step that doesn’t work, I’d like to hear about it. Email [email protected] and I’ll fix it.
This policy was last updated in October 2026.
