Luyện nói tiếng Anh bằng Shadowing qua video: Josh O. P. & DFS formula-education team, BarberSociety Live 2026
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I'm not a man.
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I'm not a man.
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I'm not a man.
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Josh or P?
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If you're not dreaming, there's no fucking point.
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Shoot for the moon.
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Why?
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Because even if you only end up in space, even if you fail, you've got further than most people than most people.
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Shoot for the fucking moon.
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Stay connected to your dream.
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Feel your dream.
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Think about it every day.
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Create that urgency.
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And one day you're gonna get it.
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Ladies and gentlemen, Josh OP.
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How you doing guys?
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Good to see everybody.
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I mean the energy is a little bit like, Chris is right, the energy is a little bit quiet.
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I'm hoping you guys can come to live today.
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But super, super excited to be here.
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The first time I've got a chance to do this show.
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And I think the VT we played beforehand sums up what we like to summarize with our industry.
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And it is about achieving more than just a haircut.
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It's about achieving more than just being good at cutting hair.
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One of the things that we're going to showcase to you today, as well as the hair cutting system that we use, is about everyone being different.
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It's about everyone using systems to their advantage to get themselves to a point in
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which they can start to build a career.
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But the number one thing we have to focus on is having some sense of dream to achieve.
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Having some reason to go do that.
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Because at the end of the day you can want to get as good as you want at cutting hair
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but what's the fucking point if you don't have anything to leverage it with?
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Leverage is the number one most important thing we have to focus on in our industry because
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I see so many talented barbers in this room online all across the world
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so much talent but most people are only ever chasing that haircut
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but we all know for our clients it's much more than
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just a haircut okay it's about how they feel with it
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it's about what it does for them in the rest of their lives
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and hair for us does the same we all started cutting hair
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because it makes us feel a certain way we actually enjoy cutting hair
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and so one of the most important things with getting good at Hair cutting is once you get good.
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How do you leverage that?
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How do you build it and turn it into a career?
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Because there has to be more to aim for It has
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to be a reason to do it other than just getting good at cutting hair
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Because the reality is is you're never gonna be better than
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everybody You can never ever ever be better than anybody else or better than everybody
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But you can do more than everybody else and
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when I say on that VT shoot for the fucking moon I really mean it
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and I don't mean shoot for the moon like have the wildest dreams ever
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I'm in shoot for the moonlight actually get up every day
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and think fuck it I'm gonna do it and
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if you can do that five days out of seven you will go so much further than everybody else
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Simply from doing more and the idea of doing more is what I love in presenting the team
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Having the team here with us is an example of doing more
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because people always talk about how do I get on stage?
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How do I get into these positions?
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It's about events like this and having conversations.
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It's about networking.
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It's about assisting.
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These guys didn't just appear on stage one day
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because they were good at the DFS formula or because they're good at hair cutting.
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They appeared on stage because they continuously showed up at classes to assist, to help, to network, and over time, develop the skills they needed.
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And everyone's focusing on just getting so good that...
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What's the fucking point?
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So with that being said, Tony.
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What's happening guys?
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My name is Tony Forrest.
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I am the Director of Education for Barber Josh OP.
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As Josh said, these events are about networking, meeting each other and becoming a tighter community where we can all share our ideas,
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share our influences and hopefully grow as an industry.
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As he alluded to, I met Josh around seven years ago.
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I saw the way he was cutting hair.
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I come from a traditional barbering background.
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I'd never seen anybody cut hair in this method in my life.
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So I simply looked at them, made connections with them, and before you know it, we started to work together.
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Since then, we have worked in every single corner of the globe, and I've been lucky enough to educate all over the world.
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What we're going to do today is show you guys what we do when we cut hair.
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It's a simple, simple philosophy called the DFS formula.
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For those of you who don't know it, you're going to be blown away by how simplistic this is,
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but you're also going to take away a lot of information that you can apply to your already existing skill set, guys.
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So I can't wait to show you the model that I'm going to cut.
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I will be doing almost like a pompadour-style haircut, which can be worn in curtains, or it can be worn as a traditional pompadour.
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What I'm going to do now is introduce one of my favourite educators, a mentee of mine.
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I met him when he was a young kid, and to watch his growth has been unbelievable.
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He is a shining example of what Josh was talking about.
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He turned up, he showed up, he helped out, he learned, he grew, and now he's here today.
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Montel.
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Thank you very much.
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What is happening, people?
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So my name is Montel Campbell, aka Montel Fades, and I'm originally from East Colbride, Scotland, or right, 45 minutes away from Tory.
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And how I first got involved with the DFS formula was I actually bought one of their online courses, and it was on a 50% sale,
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the same sale that's on today.
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I purchased that and then maybe like three or four months after
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that I get an email saying they're doing internal interviews for unpaid interns.
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I jumped to the chance, right?
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Took the interview, heard back a couple weeks later I was taken on and then four years later here I am.
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So I'm extremely grateful to the two guys for taking me under their wing
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and showing me everything that the DFS formula has to offer and also giving me this lease of life.
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I never seen myself performing at shows and showing people
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or even teaching people how to cut hair and Here I am so the sky is the limit honestly.
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Thank you very much guys Okay, so
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Of course now we're gonna get into the hair cutting with all our classes
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Everything I like to do is present reality is is the reason why you you will be successful
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Which is always this okay?
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This is the thing that's gonna make you
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and keep you relevant throughout your career keep you progressing keep you growing and keep you happy, all the good stuff.
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However, fundamentally we do want to focus on hair because hair is the foundation of what's going to enable that growth.
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And so what we like to focus on is keeping things as simple as possible.
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One of the smartest people to ever live on the planet, Albert Einstein, he had five laws of intellect.
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His deepest law of intellect is simplicity.
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The smartest thing you can do is the simplest way, the simplest way to success.
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Why?
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Because in our industry we fall into the trap of making it seem difficult to do.
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And often as human beings, we get a bit of a complex about when something's difficult, you feel accomplished by being able to do the difficult thing.
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However, if we want to scale as an industry, what do we need to be able to do?
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Share what we know.
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If something's difficult to do, it does not make you good.
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It makes it hard to be good.
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If something's easy to do, it does not make it bad.
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It makes it easy to be good.
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And in an industry where we're trying to find the results, not a system, We need to figure out the easiest way to consistently produce the best results
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And so what we're doing here is we're going to present the idea of a system of thinking
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So the DFS formula is a system of decision making because reality is what is precision cutting?
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Precision cutting is not a fucking process.
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It's not a system.
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There is no system in the world that is precision cutting Precision cutting is a result Okay,
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and traditionally you'll see people very visual hair cutters super talented
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Look like they haven't got a fucking clue what they're doing
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and then it turns out amazingly
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and then you'll have people super super technical Look fucking beautiful cutting hair
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and it looks like shit at the end and vice versa.
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So it's not a one-size-fits-all But what is precision cutting precision cutting is a result?
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How do you get to the best results consistently?
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Making the right decisions consistently Okay, technique is only 20% of precision cutting having good technique.
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You need it.
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You should But it's only 20% you have to make the right decisions as you go
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So what we focus on is breaking a system down so we can make the correct decisions, okay?
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I've done half this haircut, but I've left the other half completely undone So I can start
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so I can go through with you in the short time we have the entire haircut that we'll go through
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So when we look to break down hair what we look to do first is isolate it into
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What goes out more towards the sides as opposed to what grows into the top obviously.
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Now sectioning again a bit of a touchy subject for a lot of people but sectioning does not make your haircuts good.
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Sectioning will never guarantee you a good haircut.
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Sectioning is about physically isolating one area away from another so you can focus on one better.
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Okay now what we're looking at here is we're looking at breaking the hair down into digestible chunks
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but most of all we want to understand how do we understand shape
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because shape is something that is a little bit misunderstood
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because shape is not something you can ever put on heads
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you will never ever ever in your life put a triangle
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or a square or a circle on someone's head you are only ever cutting a line okay
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and it is the line that gives the illusion of shape
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so how can we make shape easy to digest
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but also how can we make shape easy for the customer to be able to communicate to us
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so all I'm doing is ever cutting a line in any
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haircut ever we have two primary lines we have to focus on the horizontal line
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and the vertical line and all that means is
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if I look at this cone
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because remember angles graduation layers they're not tangible assets I cannot see them
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and measure them right you might say I'm pulling at 45 degrees
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but how the fuck do you know what 45 degrees looks like you know an approximation I'm not not denying that.
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However, it's hard to literally guarantee.
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So my comb is a visual tangible asset I can look at
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and shape is simply the difference in length from the top of the comb and the bottom of the comb.
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Because as soon as the length changes on one end of the comb, the shape changes.
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So when it comes to my customer and helping me to understand shape, what do I need to do?
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I need to talk to my customer about their three key length points.
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Because shape without suitability is shit all right literally
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if you create the wrong shape for the wrong person's head
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it won't give you the vision you want you need to understand of the suitability of the shape
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so asking and understanding your customer the length points here here
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and here everybody has three key length points
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and customers know length customers don't know shape they don't know graduation they don't know layers
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and half the time neither do the barbers but everybody knows length why
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because you have visual length which is your external length
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that you can see
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and then you have feel length the length you can feel through the middle right and
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when it comes to internal versus external externally is just simply
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the hair at the perimeter of any area you're working on internal is the hair inside the perimeter
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so if I can ask my customer do you want this long
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or short and they say short and then they say do you want this longer
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or shorter do you want to feel like you have a
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hair to run your hands through yes okay longer well it's
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a graduation it has to be there is no negotiating
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that has to be a graduation because like he wants it shorter
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and longer then what about if he says I want this longer
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and this longer it's square what about he says I want this shorter
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and this longer layers if I want short and short it's round and
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so we can literally identify whatever shape we need by never
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ever ever even talking about shape ever in our life
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because you don't even need to understand shape we have to cut shape should you learn shape
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and grow with it in as you grow in your career yes of course
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but to be able to cut it we need to mix together visual
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and technical hair cutting technical to give us the precision visual to give us the logic
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and the actual suitability for the client and so what our system is going to be about is about breaking
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horizontal and vertical lines into two.
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Normally you would control them both at the same time.
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For example when you follow a traveling guide the amount you over direct
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or don't over direct the hair is going to influence the line this way
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because if you over direct the hair back it's gonna make it longer at the back.
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However at the same time you're using the angle of your fingers to control the vertical.
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So that is gonna leave you very much open to human error
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because you just want to control too much at once and the biggest mistake in hair cutting is accidental over direction.
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The amount of times I see people have to do a full scissor cut
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and have to scissor over comb the fuck out of it afterwards to make it look good
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because there's pockets of white everywhere because you're accidentally over directing the hair too much
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because you're not fully in control of horizontal and vertical.
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So we're gonna split them in two.
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So the first thing we're gonna look at is what is the horizontal shape I need here and
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so the base that was existing I kind of liked right
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so at the bottom of this line I know I want
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to keep this longer through the haircut his initial cut
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that came in look how heavy it is it's pretty much a one length okay
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which means it's all gonna fall heavy so
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if we want to create a bit more of a flow
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we need to reduce some of the weight internally however he
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still wants to have a lot of hair to run his hands through
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so he still needs this longer so what does
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that tell us it tells us not to layer it tells us a square layer vertically square
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because we want to create this shorter keep that longer and keep
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that longer okay now horizontally though typically you would follow the
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recipe of horizontally square vertically square to do a square layer
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but what happens every time you do a square layer at the end
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go point cut the corners
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if you're consistently cutting out the corner you put in it means you're consistently making the wrong decision about putting
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that corner in the first place
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so you need more freedom of choice you need to be
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able to choose the horizontal shape here as well as here
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so what I'm gonna look to do is I'm gonna create
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a rounder horizontal shape through the top a square a horizontal shape through the base
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so I keep the flare and then I'm want to make sure
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that the same length
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so how I started this haircut was I put my comb on the square point of the head section under
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and obviously I've cut the one side
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but what I did was I took a subsection just to be precise pulled this out pulled out my base
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and what I want to do there is make sure
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that these square so I pull it out get the base pull
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that out square pull that out square once I can see
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that they're level cut use that to cut the rest of this
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and because I need to build some weight at the crown
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because the shape I'm working on is square
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or below for now I'm gonna pull this down to here
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and cut and all All I'm gonna do is then at the top of this section,
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at the parietal ridge, because the parietal ridge on this haircut is the top of the sides and bottom of the top,
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I'm gonna go through and I'm gonna create my horizontally round shape.
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And what's that gonna give me?
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This horizontally round shape through here is then gonna give me an appropriate guide all the way around the top.
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And so what I'm doing here is front loading the work
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so that I now have already checked through all of the horizontal shape.
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So now all I have to do is take a section, cut it, leave it behind.
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I don't ever have to follow a traveling guide ever.
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Because if I am going to over direct, so for example, if I wanted a square corner, I would have pulled this back square and cut that square first.
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So then, if I've cut this square, every time I take my vertical sections, this guide and section, the whole section would be longer.
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But for this haircut, what I need is the flare here, but I don't need a band of weight here.
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Whereas a lot of people would just, I've got to cut it square, so you cut everything square, and then you get a whole band of weight here.
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I need the flare without the weight.
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So instead of leaving long hair and then point cutting it, I'm gonna actually take that corner out where I don't need it.
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And the beauty in what we do is, You can put that system into any piece of hair cutting.
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A section as big or as small as you want, because all the DFS formula is, is prepare, horizontal shape, vertical shape.
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That is at a high level all we're doing.
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Simple, easy hair cutting.
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And then it doesn't matter what style you're doing, what type of barber you are, if you want to use flip over comb, scissor over comb, your precision cutting, whatever the fuck you want to do.
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It's just lines.
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All hair cutting is, is lines.
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And if you can start to see and visualize the line, you're a lot more accountable because you always have this to go off of.
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So for example, now, when I'm going to go through and create my square shape,
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all I have to realistically do is use my comb to go straight off of the head.
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And my comb can be my shape.
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So I'm going to put this in.
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And all I have to do, comb goes in on the square point of the head now the importance of this
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if I put the comb in and I pull square to me
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if I pull square to me what's gonna happen then
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if his head moves my shape moves whereas he could put
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his head here as long as I put the comb on
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on the square point of the head all I got to do is pull out straight from there
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and there's my guide because people's biggest problem is
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that they'll do this and then they'll pick up here
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but like there's supposed to be a point here
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because you created the weight first and
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if you were fading anything above the parietal you would do
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when you do the top so same goes my scissor cutting
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and we're all using the same exact system to cut the hair
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and that's the beauty in it
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because it is simply again it can look online like we're doing a certain thing okay
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and the fact that we use a lot of horizontal cutting I think sometimes makes people get confused
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but the thing you have to ask yourself is horizontal cutting
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when you look at it from a scissor cutting point of view looks like block graduation
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when I'm doing this it looks like block graduation
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but block graduation is a technique used to solely build weight
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because you pull everything down not because you cut like this
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because when you think about scissor over comb
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and clip over comb what do you use them for you use the provercomer scissor overcom to blend
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and what is blending blending is balancing weight removing weight
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so holding hair this way does not build weight it's about the elevation you choose
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when you build that way and
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so all we're doing is we're using horizontal lines to make our vertical lines easier
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and doing them separately so that we actually are look more accountable to it
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so all I got to do now is comb
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that completely out the way and then move on to my next section
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so I don't need to take any of my section with
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me all I got to do is move around the head
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meaning I can actually move around the head in complete combs widths
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because if I pull out now I take that section pull straight out
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can we see that pull straight out there's my guide
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cook and the comb is creating the line
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and that's why I can always be accountable to the shape I want to create
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because the comb itself can test my line
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if I put my fingers in
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and the comb is doing a different line than I wanted I can see it before it happens
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so for example if I was pulling out now my fingers were doing this
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and I put my fit
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and I put my comb in like this I could see clearly that's not the right line
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so I can fix it because I know
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if I keep going like this I'm gonna create the wrong shape
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so now once we've done that section what can we do we literally comb the entire thing straight over
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because we don't need any of it saving you time it's easy
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and most importantly it's shareable okay this is something you could go back
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and we do it time and time again you can go back
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and teach a beginner
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and in the matter of days you can get them to understand how hair cutting works
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and that's the biggest difference most people understand how to do haircuts
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but they don't understand how hair cutting works and what
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that means is you lack the choices in adaptability and control
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because control is here not here yeah an element of control is in your fingers
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but the real control is here okay and so
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if you're not fully aware and understanding hair itself
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and what you're actually cutting you won't cut the hair the way you want to
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so I'm gonna take these sections and and I keep them going round until I get to the ear.
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Now, I actually separated the hair at the ear purely because when he first sat down, obviously his hair's quite long,
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and I wanted to isolate the hair that was at the base behind the ear, away from the hair that was at the base in front of the ear.
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However, if his hair was a little bit shorter, I probably wouldn't have isolated that because I'm doing the same vertical shape the whole way around.
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I'm just working square.
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so I'm gonna keep going up until I get to the ears
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and then once I get to the ears then I'm gonna come
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and I'm gonna connect the front
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so again one key thing too is my foot positioning my
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feet do the movement okay a lot of time people will try
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and bend their hands whereas if you're trying to move your hands you're always moving them into a natural position.
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For me what I always like to do is keep my foot position in control of my fingers
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because if I move my feet my fingers move.
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I don't move my hands I just move my feet so
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that way I can be a little bit more automated in regards to like
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when I'm like graduating
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or square like it's about standing in the right place as opposed to having to pull to an angle
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because pulling to an angle is always hard
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and the beauty of it of this too is if you are graduating the angle of graduation is already predetermined
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because you predetermine it by asking the client how short you
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want it here how long do you want it here do
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you want to have hair to run your hands through
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and it be heavy or do you want it to be softer
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and you can literally choose the third the highest point of the graduation cut
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that along so then
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when you do graduate your angle is is non-negotiable you have to join dot to dot
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so this will be my last section in front of the ear
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and then I'm going to go through to connecting from the front to the back.
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Now this is easy because using the formula, what are we going to do?
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All we're going to do is think, what does it do horizontally before we think about what it does vertically?
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So all we're going to do now is go, OK, we've cut the back.
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The entire of the back's cut.
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How do we go through and connect the front?
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Well, all we're going to look at doing is following that guide through.
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So we're going to go level with the parietal ridge again, and we're going to go all the way through.
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And all I'm going to do is follow my guide,
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which is there, and follow that through.
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And just follow that all the way through to the front, following the natural shape of the head, So keeping a rounder shape.
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And then because I'm working square, all I'll do, obviously it's been disconnected previously.
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I didn't do the disconnection, but it had been previously disconnected, so I'm just gonna cut from my guide down.
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And so every time I'm just following that guide.
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preset in and being in control of the horizontal shape
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and then looking at your vertical so you're never having to then go back
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and spend time cross-checking
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because what's the purpose of cross-checking the purpose of cross-checking is
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you've only controlled hair with your fingers vertically okay that's the main purpose of cross-checking
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because if you've only controlled hair with your fingers vertically you have to check it horizontally
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because you've never even looked at what it looks like horizontally.
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Whereas the first thing we do is control the entire horizontal.
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So because I then take everything from the horizontal down and leave it behind, everything is already solid to that connection of horizontal lines.
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It doesn't mean that I won't ever go back and refine and check things through, of course I will.
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However, I don't have to spend time or waste time literally cross-checking hair
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because again another big mistake in hair cutting is
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when people cross check because what they do is they cut hair out that they actually wanted in.
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They'll just chop corners because they start following this as opposed to understanding this.
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Because you pick it up you check it through you see a corner
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but you meant that corner to be there because white's not always bad.
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In barbering we often think that all white is bad but white sometimes can be really good.
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And this goes as well into what I'm about to do next
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which is connect the top to the sides
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so in connecting the top to the sides all I have to do is control the horizontal fall of the hair
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control the horizontal shape and give potential for the vertical the same way
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so the horizontal fall is going to be controlled by how heavy this sits on here
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so how we elevate this connection is going to influence how
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heavy it is the length difference from here to here is about how long it's going to be
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so So what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna section around the middle of where I set my guide initially,
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pull that through, and all I have to do is connect that to what's underneath.
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Now, if I wanted it rounder, I would've pulled up higher.
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If I wanted it heavier, I'd've pulled down lower.
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Because just because I'm holding the hair horizontally does not mean that I'm building excess weight
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So now I have my length here
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I'm going to maintain the length at the front
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so we can see previously he had like a crop kind of one forward
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So the length at the front I'm going to pretty much maintain
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So I'm going to use a lower elevation now at the very front.
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I'm going to pull all the way down and use a lower elevation.
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You said we got five minutes.
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So what I'm gonna do is I'm gonna go through
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and all I'm gonna do is join that dart to
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that dart and you can see my shape is square without having to decide the shape.
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So I don't need to choose shape, the shape chooses itself based on the length points for the client because the client will know what length they want things.
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They won't know what shape.
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Everywhere on the head's been cut now, the only place that hasn't been cut is here.
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So what I'm gonna do is go through the center,
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pick up the middle, point, point, take it off.
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Because that's my guide from the sides.
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So what I would do is go through,
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cut that off, and then work from there and work back.
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And so that is in a nutshell what we do.
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Super simple, super easy to do.
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Like nothing complicated.
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However, the level of understanding and control
419
and decision making builds a higher level of precision because not only are you being precise technically,
420
you're actually being precise in regards to what you're doing for the customer.
421
Because you're going to be cutting the hair for what the customer wants based on the length points that they want.
422
And I know a lot of times when we do like stage shows, I don't know what you guys can tell, I'm not really a show person.
423
I'm not really a showman.
424
I don't like, I mean props to people who do, but I don't really like doing that.
425
For me, I just teach and I educate.
426
So when I'm on stage, even though I'm on stage and it's a show, I still just want to focus on teaching because for me, that's where the real value is at because what can we take back and what can we share?
427
You know, and working on a system where it's so simple and easy that the reality is in one 45 minute slot,
428
you could take back something that you could go teach to a beginner, they could immediately start to do that actually will help them to understand hair better and cut hair better,
429
for me that's where the true growth of the industry comes in because at the end of the day, I always think no matter how good education is, and it is phenomenal, at the end of the day,
430
it's the next generation of barbers that we have to be able to raise.
431
We have to be able to bring them through because those are the product of what we do.
432
And so if we're not building them up to the point where they can scale the industry, the industry won't continue to scale beyond what we've got it to.
433
And so we have to come together to be able to utilize
434
a system of hair cutting that's going to maintain the barbershop environment, yet give the level of precision and detail people are looking for nowadays.
435
So once I get this out of the way, in terms of once I finish these last few sections, all I'll be left to do is just because I'm only going to do curtain bangs too,
436
I would honestly mostly let these air dry.
437
Like for myself, I always let my hair air dry, because that's how it looks best and looks the most naturally wet.
438
So all I'm going to do is comb that into shape, and that'll be my finished product.
439
Again, for me, I like to make sure as much as I can, we give as much value as we can, even in the amount of time that we've got.
440
For those of you who were in the look and learn, I really appreciate you guys' time, and I appreciate you guys' patience listening, especially with the stuff we talked about at the beginning, because I really do mean it.
441
At the end of the day, the people that you might look at and might aspire to be like in some way,
442
they don't get into the positions they get into purely based on talent, okay?
443
Nobody ever gets into those positions purely based on talent.
444
They get into those positions because of what they do with their talent, but also most importantly what they do outside of it.
445
Okay?
446
The story I'm going to leave you with is a couple of quick stories, so give me two seconds.
447
But the story I'm going to leave you with is an important story based on understanding how to do more.
448
And it's about, work with me on this one because it's a bit weird, but it's about the British cycling team, right?
449
The British cycling team were terrible and they lost event after event after event after event.
450
And so they hired a new coach.
451
And when the new coach came in, at first he started training legs, he started making them squat, he started making them run, he started making them do all the shit that you would do to make you cycle faster.
452
And they didn't do anything, they didn't improve one bit.
453
And then what he started to do is he started to research the best beds to sleep on, he started to research the best clothes to wear,
454
the best diet, the best everything else that no one else focused on.
455
And that same year, they won the Tour de France.
456
That same year, they won gold medal after gold medal after gold medal after gold medal.
457
That is what made them win.
458
Focusing on everything else is what will make you win.
459
Focusing solely on getting good at cutting hair will make you good.
460
But if you really want to go win, achieve those dreams, whatever those dreams are.
461
And those dreams should be based around you.
462
What do you want to achieve?
463
What do you want to achieve for your family?
464
But if you want to go do them, go figure out how to do more than everyone else, not be better than everyone else.
465
Thank you, guys.
466
Thank you, Josh.
467
Amazing.
468
Thank you very much.
469
Words of wisdom there.
470
I just want to just give you a chance for your team just to just debrief
471
and then we're going to clear the stage for our next set of guys.
472
So just debrief what you've done.
473
100% so is this on?
474
Yeah.
475
So what I'm doing right now is I'm literally just finishing up the taper on the left side.
476
I prepped it on the right side beforehand and I cut a square shape through the top.
477
Now, what Josh was saying about always thinking about your external line, I set in my shape horizontally through the parietal ridge.
478
All right, that was my guide.
479
And at the base, I left it natural because I am going to edge this in.
480
Once I followed the head's natural shape around the parietal ridge, I then connected my zones three and four to zones one and two.
481
One and two being the sides, three and four being above the parietal ridge.
482
I connected that around the back using a round shape towards the front,
483
kept it triangular because I wanted to maintain weight because I do plan on drying this into a fringe, a very big fringe of course.
484
And when I went into the sides, again, triangular from the ears forward because I wanted to build up this external shape, okay?
485
Awesome.
486
So Tony, just your last words before we get our next artist on.
487
Thank you, Chris.
488
So I pretty much finished my full scissor cut, bar a bit of styling and finishing.
489
but I want to thank you guys for taking the time
490
to watch us today I know it's been a long day
491
and everybody's tired but we would also like to announce that there's a world exclusive just for this Barber event that myself,
492
Josh Opie and Johnny Barber of Barber Barber are going to collaborate
493
and create an academy together which is two styles colliding
494
which is going to really shake up the industry two polar opposites
495
traditional barbering meets modern contemporary we're going to launch it courses
496
will be live within the next six to eight months
497
and we really hope that he's back in and supported
498
because it's going to be legacy industry disrupting to say the least amazing guys
499
so what I want you guys to do is
500
if you really want to know more they have a stand right at the back of the auditorium
501
so check these guys out guys we just need to wrap it up
502
because we are running a little bit late
503
but just final words release your models
504
and please feel free to go to the back talk to these guys
505
because again the formula is amazing the work is amazing I don't
506
if you follow Josh on Instagram phenomenal work
507
but again look the final words guys
508
and we'll just just wrap it up thank you
509
so much Josh anything to watch honestly mostly just thank you
510
I think for me one thing I think as someone like
511
and anyone who's on stage or as an educator can probably vouch for it
512
but and I said it in the look and learn too
513
but these events especially as an educator people always don't realize
514
sometimes how like you guys you guys are like people who motivate us
515
because I think sometimes people look at people on stage as the motivation
516
but like for me you guys are the motivation
517
because without you guys being here be willing to invest in yourself
518
and willing to grow and give it less energy it'd be very hard to be a a good educator.
519
So for me, I'm hoping you took something from it, even if it was small.
520
I apologize.
521
I'm very intent because I talk a lot.
522
But I hope you took something good from it.
523
And even if it's just a different perspective.
524
But mostly I just want to say thank you and let's have a great day.
525
Thank you guys.
526
Give Josh a round of applause and the team.
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Từ vựng và ghi chú luyện nói cho bài học này
Bài luyện nói trình độ B2 này dựa trên video “Josh O. P. & DFS formula-education team, BarberSociety Live 2026”. Những từ được nhắc lại nhiều nhất trong bài: hair, shape, cutting, cut, square. Video này có 526 câu và 6810 từ để luyện shadowing. Phần lời nói dài 36:20. Người nói nói nhanh, khoảng 187 từ mỗi phút, nên sẽ có nhiều chỗ nối âm và nuốt âm. 87% số từ nằm trong 3.000 từ tiếng Anh thông dụng nhất, nên từ vựng dễ theo.
Từ vựng quan trọng trong video
15 từ khó nhất trong video, kèm phiên âm và nghĩa:
| Từ | Phiên âm | Nghĩa |
|---|---|---|
| comb danh từ | /koʊm/ | lược |
| horizontal tính từ | /ˌhoɹəˈzɑn.təl/ | ngang |
| haircut danh từ | /ˈhɛə(ɹ)kʌt/ | cắt tóc, hớt tóc |
| barber danh từ | /ˈbɑɹ.bɚ/ | thợ cắt tóc |
| graduation danh từ | /ˌɡɹæd͡ʒuˈeɪʃən/ | lễ tốt nghiệp |
| disconnect động từ | /dɪskəˈnɛkt/ | ngắt điện |
| intellect danh từ | /ˈɪntəlɛkt/ | trí tuệ, trí năng |
| beginner danh từ | /bəˈɡɪnɚ/ | người bắt đầu, người mới học |
| perimeter danh từ | /pɪˈɹɪm.ɪ.tə/ | chu vi |
| curtain danh từ | /ˈkɜɹt(ə)n/ | màn cửa, màn |
| wrap động từ | /ɹæp/ | gói, bao |
| barbershop danh từ | hiệu cắt tóc | |
| collide động từ | /kəˈlaɪd/ | đụng nhau |
| auditorium danh từ | /ˌɔ.dɪˌto.ɹi.əm/ | giảng đường |
| motivate động từ | /ˈmoʊ.tɪ.veɪt/ | khích lệ, động viên |
Cụm động từ bạn sẽ nghe
| Từ | Nghĩa |
|---|---|
| go back động từ | trở lại |
| pick up động từ | nhặt, lượm |
| take back động từ | lấy lại |
| break down động từ | hỏng, hỏng hóc |
| get up động từ | dậy |
| go out động từ | ra, chết |
| go up động từ | lên |
| sit down động từ | ngồi xuống, ngồi |
Những câu đáng luyện lại
Các câu ngắn, trọn ý trong video mà bạn có thể dùng lại khi giao tiếp hằng ngày:
- How do you leverage that?
- How do I get into these positions?
- How do you get to the best results consistently?
- How do we go through and connect the front?
- What do you want to achieve?
Ngữ pháp trong video
Những cấu trúc người nói dùng nhiều nhất, kèm đúng cụm từ trong video:
| Cấu trúc | Trong video |
|---|---|
| Câu điều kiện if + mệnh đề, will/would + động từ — điều kiện và kết quả | if I wanted it rounder, I would · If I wanted it heavier, I'd |
| Thì hiện tại hoàn thành have/has + quá khứ phân từ — việc đã xảy ra nhưng còn liên quan đến hiện tại | have worked · has been · I've done |
| Câu bị động be + quá khứ phân từ — nhấn vào việc xảy ra, không phải người làm | being said · be blown · can be worn |
| Mệnh đề quan hệ who / which + mệnh đề — thêm thông tin về người hoặc vật | haircut, which can · length which is · people who do |
Phát âm cần chú ý
Người nói dùng 213 dạng rút gọn, ví dụ I'm, gonna, don't. Hãy nói theo dạng ngắn đúng như bạn nghe.
- Âm “sh” và “zh”: precision /pɹɪˈsɪʒ.ən/, graduation /ˌɡɹæd͡ʒuˈeɪʃən/, elevation /ˌɛlɪˈveɪʃn̩/, approximation /əˌpɹɑk.sɪˈmeɪ.ʃən/, disconnection /ˌdɪs.kəˈnɛk.ʃən/
- Từ dài — đặt trọng âm cho đúng: horizontal /ˌhoɹəˈzɑn.təl/, graduation /ˌɡɹæd͡ʒuˈeɪʃən/, parietal /pəˈɹaɪ.ə.təl/, vertically /ˈvɝ.tɪ.kəli/, educator /ˈɛd͡ʒəkeɪtɚ/
Những âm người Việt thường gặp khó:
- Cụm phụ âm cuối — đọc đủ từng âm, đừng nuốt âm cuối: blend /blɛnd/, disconnect /dɪskəˈnɛkt/, intellect /ˈɪntəlɛkt/, dart /dɑɹt/, beforehand /bɪˈfɔɹhænd/
- Âm /tʃ/, /dʒ/ và /ʒ/ — tiếng Việt không có, đừng đọc thành “ch” hay “gi”: precision /pɹɪˈsɪʒ.ən/, graduation /ˌɡɹæd͡ʒuˈeɪʃən/, ridge /ɹɪd͡ʒ/, educator /ˈɛd͡ʒəkeɪtɚ/, leverage /ˈlɛv.(ə.)ɹɪd͡ʒ/
- Âm /æ/ — mở miệng rộng hơn âm “e”: graduation /ˌɡɹæd͡ʒuˈeɪʃən/, triangular /tɹaɪˈæŋ.ɡjə.lɚ/, beforehand /bɪˈfɔɹhænd/, tangible /ˈtæn.d͡ʒə.bəl/, wrap /ɹæp/
Cách luyện với video này
- Nghe hết video một lần, chưa cần nói, và ghi lại những từ bạn chưa biết.
- Bắt đầu ở tốc độ 0,75×, nói đuổi từng câu, rồi quay lại tốc độ bình thường khi đã quen.
- Ghi âm giọng mình rồi so với bản gốc, chú ý các từ như comb, horizontal, haircut.
Phương Pháp Shadowing Là Gì?
Shadowing là kỹ thuật học ngôn ngữ có cơ sở khoa học, ban đầu được phát triển cho chương trình đào tạo phiên dịch viên chuyên nghiệp và được phổ biến rộng rãi bởi nhà đa ngôn ngữ học Dr. Alexander Arguelles. Nguyên lý cốt lõi đơn giản nhưng cực kỳ hiệu quả: bạn nghe tiếng Anh của người bản xứ và lặp lại to ngay lập tức — như một "cái bóng" (shadow) đuổi theo người nói với độ trễ chỉ 1–2 giây. Khác với luyện ngữ pháp hay học từ vựng bị động, Shadowing buộc não bộ và cơ miệng phải đồng thời xử lý và tái tạo ngôn ngữ thực tế. Các nghiên cứu khoa học xác nhận phương pháp này cải thiện đáng kể phát âm, ngữ điệu, nhịp điệu, nối âm, kỹ năng nghe và độ lưu loát khi nói — đặc biệt hiệu quả cho người luyện IELTS Speaking và muốn giao tiếp tiếng Anh tự nhiên như người bản ngữ.