I haven’t read that carefully through the posts in this thread so I don’t know if I’m about to make a point similar to anyone else’s.
I met a guy once who had definitely experienced early-onset male-pattern baldness. You could tell because the hair at the corners of his temples and at the crown of his head was thin or gone. It was very noticeable to anyone who looked.
He was also extremely cool and influential. He was a director who, in his twenties, wrote and directed his own plays and was sort of the center of this scene of young, dynamic, art people.
He was also a skilled and agile practitioner of the Brazilian art of Capoeira, specifically Capoeira Angola, a lesser-known and culturally rich variant. Watching him play the game of Capoeira was like watching a fish slip through the reeds. Tricky. Formidable. Playful. Strong.
He basically carried himself and moved like someone who was somebody.
As a result, his hair was more like a unique and distinctive feature on a luxury car, like an unusual paint color or something. It just became one more thing that helped you to remember who this cool person was. Because he was such a cool person, making fun of his hair would probably have backfired and made you look stupid more than he.
Now you can change your hair and so go ahead and run the subliminals, take the vitamins, use the special brushes or whatever. If you make enough money, you may even choose to get artificial hair put in or something like that. All fine; if you understand what’s involved and if you want it.
But just remember that the magic of charisma, attractiveness, and personal power come from a variety of sources. Hair is probably one of the least among them. And there are probably quite a few of those sources that are much more directly open to your influence.
Know what I mean?