The origins of this tradition date back to the earlier days of barbering when barber shops were open six days a week, from Tuesday to Sunday. Monday was the only day off for barber shop owners, who otherwise worked long hours during the week, to rest and recuperate. This was particularly important as the profession requires constant standing, attention to detail, and physical exertion, all of which can be tiring. Work-life balance is a crucial aspect of any profession, and barbering is no exception. Barbers, like everyone else, require a day off to prevent burnout and maintain their physical and mental health. This helps them deliver better services to their customers and sustain their productivity levels throughout the week. Another reason that has contributed to the closure of most barber shops on Mondays is related to customer behavior and preferences. Traditionally, weekends (Saturday and Sunday) have been the busiest days for barbers because most people are off work an...
