The Complete, Honest Guide to Getting a New Haircut Right the First Time – From the Haircut Specialists at Parlay Hair and Beauty, Jensen Beach, Florida
The Specific Moment Every New Haircut Decision Comes Down To
There is a specific moment that happens before almost every dramatic haircut change – and it happens whether the eventual result is a triumph or a regret.
It is the moment sitting in the chair, the cape fastened, the consultation just completed, looking at the reflection in the mirror one last time before the first cut is made. The moment when the decision that has been building for weeks or months – the inspiration photos saved, the conversations had with friends, the private deliberation about whether now is the time – becomes irreversible. The scissors are about to make contact. And whatever happens next is what the next several months of your appearance, your photographs, and your daily relationship with the mirror are going to be built on.
This moment deserves to be approached with genuine information rather than just hope. Because the difference between the new haircut that becomes the best decision you made all year and the new haircut that becomes a private source of low-grade regret for the next six months is almost never about luck. It is almost always about a specific, identifiable mistake – made somewhere in the decision-making process before the cutting ever began – that could have been avoided with the right information.
At Parlay Hair and Beauty in Jensen Beach, Florida, we have had thousands of conversations with women who are considering a new haircut – some of them genuinely excited and well-prepared, some of them anxious and uncertain, and many of them somewhere in between. And across all of these conversations, the same handful of mistakes appear again and again – the specific, avoidable errors in thinking, in communication, and in decision-making that turn a potentially wonderful haircut change into a disappointing one.
This guide is the complete, honest accounting of those mistakes – written specifically so that the next Jensen Beach woman who is considering a significant haircut change can avoid every one of them and walk out of her appointment with the haircut she actually wanted rather than a haircut she is quietly disappointed by.
The Inspiration Photo Mistakes
Mistake One – Choosing Inspiration Photos Based on the Haircut Alone, Ignoring the Face
This is, by a meaningful margin, the most common and the most consequential mistake that women make when preparing for a new haircut – and it happens almost entirely unconsciously, because the mistake is rooted in how visual inspiration naturally works rather than in any failure of judgment.
When you see a haircut you love on someone else – in a magazine, on social media, on a stranger at a Jensen Beach outdoor event whose hair caught your attention – your brain processes the visual information holistically. You are responding to the entire image: the haircut, yes, but also the face it is on, the proportions of that specific face, the way that face’s features interact with that specific haircut’s specific lines and lengths. Your brain experiences this entire combination as “I love this haircut” – but what you are actually responding to is frequently the specific, fortunate combination of haircut and face rather than the haircut in isolation.
The mistake happens when this holistic impression gets translated into a request for the haircut alone, applied to a different face with different proportions, different features, and a different relationship to the specific lines that made the original combination so beautiful.
The specific consequence:
A blunt bob that looked extraordinary on a woman with an oval face and high cheekbones can look meaningfully less flattering on a woman with a round face and a different proportional relationship between forehead, cheekbone, and jaw width – not because the haircut is poorly executed, but because the same haircut creates a genuinely different visual effect on a genuinely different face shape. Our guide to choosing a haircut for your specific face shape covers this relationship in detail.
The solution:
Bring inspiration photos to your Parlay consultation – but bring them with the explicit understanding that they are a starting point for a conversation rather than a literal blueprint. Be specific about what you love about each photo: “I love how this style frames the face” or “I love the texture and movement” or “I love the length” – articulating the specific element that appeals to you rather than simply presenting the whole image as your goal. This specificity allows your stylist to identify which elements will translate beautifully to your specific face and which elements need modification.
Trust your stylist’s honest assessment when they tell you that an element of the inspiration photo needs to be adapted for your specific features. This is not your stylist failing to give you what you asked for – it is your stylist using their professional expertise to give you the result you are actually hoping for, which is to look as beautiful as the woman in the inspiration photo looked, not to have literally identical hair to a different face.
Mistake Two – Bringing Only One Inspiration Photo
The second most common inspiration photo mistake is the opposite problem of having too narrow a reference point – bringing a single photo and treating it as the complete and exclusive vision for the appointment, without any additional context about what specifically appeals to you or what you are hoping to avoid.
A single photo gives your stylist limited information. It does not tell them whether you are drawn to the length, the color, the texture, the face-framing, or some combination of these elements. It does not tell them what you do not want – the elements of your current style you are hoping to escape, or the elements of other styles you have seen and specifically disliked. And a single photo cannot account for the reality that the specific styling, the specific lighting, and the specific photographic angle of that one image may not represent how the cut looks in the range of conditions you will actually be wearing it in.
The solution:
Bring multiple inspiration photos – three to five is ideal – that collectively communicate the range of what you are drawn to. Include photos that show the style from different angles if possible. And critically, bring at least one photo of a style you have seen and specifically did not like, because the information about what to avoid is often as valuable as the information about what to pursue.
Mistake Three – Not Accounting for Your Hair’s Actual Texture and Density
The inspiration photo almost always shows the haircut in its most ideal, most camera-ready state – and this ideal state is frequently the product of the specific hair texture and density of the person in the photo, combined with professional styling for the photograph itself, rather than a representation of how that haircut will look on different hair types in everyday conditions.
A textured, voluminous shag that looks extraordinary on naturally thick, wavy hair will look meaningfully different on naturally fine, straight hair – not because the haircut cannot be executed on fine hair, but because the specific volume, the specific texture, and the specific movement that made the inspiration photo so appealing were partially a function of the hair type it was cut on rather than purely a function of the cutting technique. This is particularly relevant for clients exploring a layered haircut, a bob haircut, or a curly hair cut, where texture and density most directly shape the final result.
The solution:
When evaluating an inspiration photo, ask your stylist directly: “Given my hair’s texture and density, will this style look similar to the photo, or will it need to be adapted?” A good stylist will give you an honest answer about what is achievable with your specific hair and what modifications would create the most flattering and most achievable version of the inspiration for your specific texture and density.
The Communication Mistakes
Mistake Four – Using Vague Language Instead of Specific Measurements and Descriptions
This mistake was covered in detail in our companion guide on the difference between a trim and a haircut, but it deserves emphasis here specifically in the context of trying a new style – because vague language is even more consequential when the goal is a significant change than when the goal is routine maintenance.
“Something different.” “A change.” “Shorter, but not too short.” “Layers, but natural-looking.” Every one of these phrases feels specific to the person saying them – because they have a specific image in their mind that the words are attempting to communicate. But the words themselves carry almost none of the specific information that the speaker’s mental image contains, and the listener – however skilled and however attentive – cannot access that mental image directly. They can only work from the words.
The solution:
Replace vague language with the most specific available alternative at every opportunity. Instead of “shorter, but not too short,” try “I would like to go from waist-length to somewhere around my shoulders” or even more specifically, hold your hand at the exact point on your current hair where you would like the new length to fall. Instead of “layers, but natural-looking,” try “I would like some movement and texture, but I do not want anything that looks choppy or aggressive – more like soft, blended layers.”
The specificity does not need to be technically perfect – your stylist’s expertise fills in the technical execution. What it needs to be is concrete enough that your stylist can visualize the same result you are visualizing, rather than having to guess at what your words are intended to communicate.
Mistake Five – Not Communicating Your Lifestyle and Styling Habits Honestly
One of the most consequential and most commonly skipped elements of the new haircut consultation is an honest conversation about how much time and effort you are genuinely willing to invest in styling the new haircut on a daily basis.
Many women, when imagining a new haircut, imagine themselves in the specific, idealized version of styling effort that exists in their inspiration photos and in their general aspiration for how they would like to present themselves – a version of styling effort that is frequently more time-intensive than the version they actually have the time, the skill, or the genuine daily motivation to execute.
The specific consequence:
A haircut that requires daily blowdrying with a round brush and significant styling product to look its intended way will look meaningfully less beautiful – sometimes dramatically less beautiful – on the days when life happens and the full styling routine does not occur. For a haircut chosen without an honest accounting of realistic daily styling habits, “most days” can mean “most days, the haircut does not look like what I was hoping for.” Many of our clients find that requesting a dry haircut at the consultation stage – seeing the cut finished without a blowout – gives the most honest preview of the haircut’s true daily reality.
The solution:
Be completely honest with yourself and with your stylist about your actual daily styling habits – not your aspirational habits, your actual ones. If you genuinely air-dry your hair most mornings because that is the reality of your life, communicate this clearly, and ask your stylist specifically: “How will this haircut look if I air-dry it most days, with minimal styling?” A haircut that looks beautiful in its air-dried, minimal-effort state is a haircut that will look beautiful on the actual days you wear it – which is a more valuable haircut than one that looks spectacular only on the days you have time for a full styling routine.
For Jensen Beach’s specific lifestyle – the active, outdoor, beach-and-pool culture where minimal-effort hair is genuinely the daily reality for many women – this honesty about styling habits is particularly important. The haircut that looks beautiful air-dried after an ocean swim is the haircut that will actually serve your Jensen Beach life, regardless of how a more labor-intensive alternative might look in an inspiration photo.
Mistake Six – Withholding Concerns to Avoid Seeming Difficult
This is one of the more emotionally complex mistakes on this list – and one that genuinely good, well-intentioned clients make regularly, often out of a desire to be easy to work with or to avoid seeming like they do not trust their stylist’s expertise.
The specific pattern: a client has a concern – about length, about a specific feature she is self-conscious about, about a previous bad haircut experience that is affecting her current anxiety – but she does not voice it clearly, either because she does not want to seem demanding, because she assumes the stylist will naturally account for it, or because she has not fully articulated the concern even to herself.
The specific consequence:
Stylists are skilled professionals, not mind readers. A concern that is not voiced is a concern that cannot be specifically addressed in the cutting plan – and the client who has not communicated her specific worry about, for example, how a shorter cut will look with her particular ear shape, or her specific anxiety about looking like she did during a particularly unflattering haircut a decade ago, is a client whose stylist is working with incomplete information regardless of how skilled and how attentive that stylist is.
The solution:
Voice every concern, every time, regardless of how minor or how potentially “difficult” it might feel to mention. At Parlay, every consultation explicitly invites this kind of honest concern-sharing – because the specific information about what you are worried about is some of the most valuable information your stylist can have. “I am worried this length will make my neck look shorter.” “I had a really bad experience with bangs once and I am nervous about trying them again.” “I am concerned about how this will look with my glasses.” Every one of these concerns, voiced clearly, allows your stylist to specifically address it in the planning and the execution of your new style.
The Decision-Making Mistakes
Mistake Seven – Making a Dramatic Change During a Period of High Emotional Stress
There is a well-documented pattern in hair styling – sometimes called “the breakup haircut” but applicable to any period of significant emotional upheaval – where a dramatic hairstyle change is used as a way of asserting control, marking a transition, or creating a feeling of newness during a time of personal difficulty or transition.
This pattern is not inherently a mistake – many women have made genuinely wonderful, genuinely satisfying haircut decisions during periods of transition, and the symbolic and emotional value of a haircut change during a meaningful life moment is real and valid. The mistake is specifically in making an irreversible, dramatic change without the clear-headed decision-making capacity that high emotional stress can compromise.
The specific consequence:
Decisions made during acute emotional stress are more likely to be driven by the immediate emotional need (the desire for control, for change, for distraction) than by genuine consideration of whether the specific haircut decision is one that will serve the person well once the emotional intensity has passed. The haircut that felt like exactly the right decision during the emotional peak can feel like a confusing or regrettable choice once the emotional context has shifted.
The solution:
This does not mean avoiding haircut changes during difficult times – it means building in a brief pause between the emotional impulse and the irreversible action. If you are considering a dramatic change during a period of significant stress, give yourself at least a few days between the impulse and the appointment. If the desire for the change persists and feels considered rather than purely reactive after that pause, proceed with confidence. At Parlay, if a client mentions that she is going through something significant and wants a dramatic change “right now,” our stylists will gently and respectfully invite a conversation about the timing – not to discourage the change, but to ensure it is the change she genuinely wants rather than the change the moment is asking for.
Mistake Eight – Choosing a Style Based on What You Think You Should Want Rather Than What You Actually Want
This mistake involves a specific kind of internal conflict – the gap between the haircut a woman genuinely, personally finds beautiful and exciting, and the haircut she believes she “should” choose based on external factors: professional expectations, a partner’s preferences, age-appropriateness assumptions, or a general sense of what is “sensible” rather than what is authentically appealing to her.
The specific consequence:
A haircut chosen primarily to satisfy an external expectation rather than genuine personal desire frequently produces a result that is technically successful but emotionally unsatisfying – the client looking in the mirror and seeing a competently executed haircut that does not actually make her feel like herself, or like the version of herself she was hoping to become.
The solution:
Before your consultation, take a genuine moment to ask yourself: is this the haircut I actually want, or is this the haircut I think I am supposed to want? If there is a gap between these two things, that gap is worth exploring honestly – with yourself, and potentially with your stylist, who has likely had this exact conversation with other clients and can offer a genuinely useful, non-judgmental perspective on what is actually possible and appropriate.
Mistake Nine – Not Considering the Growing-Out Process
Many haircut decisions are made with complete focus on the appointment day result – without adequate consideration of how the haircut will look and behave during the weeks and months between the appointment and the next professional maintenance, or during the period of growing it out if the decision turns out not to be a long-term commitment.
The specific consequence:
Some haircuts have a significantly more graceful grow-out process than others – and choosing a dramatic style without understanding this can lead to a frustrating period of “in-between” hair that is neither the original style nor the new one, looking less polished than either during the growing-out transition.
The solution:
Ask your stylist directly: “If I decide I want to grow this out in six months, how will that process look?” A blunt, geometric bob haircut has a more challenging grow-out than a soft, textured layered haircut, the geometric precision becoming visibly compromised by even small amounts of growth, while the textured style’s organic quality absorbs the same growth more gracefully. Understanding this before committing to a dramatic change allows you to factor the growing-out experience into your decision, particularly if you are genuinely uncertain about your long-term commitment to the new style.
The Hair Health Mistakes
Mistake Ten – Ignoring Your Hair’s Current Condition When Planning a Color-Plus-Cut Combination
A new haircut is frequently paired with a new color – and one of the most consequential mistakes in this combination is failing to account for the structural impact of significant color changes when planning the cutting decisions for the same appointment, or vice versa.
The specific consequence:
Hair that undergoes significant lightening at the same appointment where a dramatic length or texture change is also planned is hair that is being asked to handle two significant structural events simultaneously. This is not always a problem – many color-and-cut combination appointments are executed beautifully and safely – but it requires specific professional judgment about sequencing, about the degree of chemical processing that is safe given the planned cutting, and about whether the two services should be split across multiple appointments for the hair’s structural safety. This is one of the reasons our color correction consultations are treated as their own dedicated conversation rather than an add-on to a cutting appointment.
The solution:
At your consultation, be explicit about wanting both a significant color change and a significant cut, and trust your stylist’s professional recommendation about whether these should happen in the same appointment or whether a staged approach – color first, allow the hair to settle and be assessed, then cut – would produce a safer and ultimately more beautiful combined result. At Parlay, this sequencing conversation happens explicitly for every client requesting significant combined services.
Mistake Eleven – Not Disclosing Your Hair’s Chemical History
Whether you are getting a dramatic new cut, a dramatic new color, or both, your hair’s chemical history – previous color treatments, previous chemical straightening or perming, previous keratin or smoothing treatments – is essential information for your stylist’s planning, and withholding it (even unintentionally, by simply not thinking to mention it) can create real risks.
The specific consequence:
Hair that has previously been chemically processed responds differently to cutting and to additional chemical services than virgin, unprocessed hair. A stylist who is not aware of significant previous chemical history – including past keratin treatments, Brazilian Blowouts, or smoothing treatments – is working with an incomplete picture of what the hair can safely handle.
The solution:
At every new appointment – particularly at a new salon or with a new stylist – proactively share your hair’s chemical history: any color services within the past year, any chemical straightening or smoothing treatments, any perms, and any at-home chemical treatments including box dye or at-home keratin kits. This information takes thirty seconds to share and can be the difference between a safely planned service and an unfortunate surprise.
The Jensen Beach-Specific Mistakes
Mistake Twelve – Choosing a Style Without Accounting for Jensen Beach’s Humidity
This is one of the most specifically, geographically relevant mistakes on this entire list – and one that disproportionately affects women who are either new to Jensen Beach or who are choosing a style based on inspiration from a different, less humid climate.
The specific consequence:
A haircut that depends on smooth, sleek, perfectly controlled styling to look its most beautiful – a very precise, very sharp blunt cut with no allowance for texture, for example – can become a genuinely frustrating daily styling challenge in Jensen Beach’s consistent, year-round humidity. The style that looked extraordinary in the inspiration photo, photographed in a controlled, low-humidity studio environment, requires a level of daily styling effort and product support to maintain in Jensen Beach’s actual climate that many women find unsustainable.
The solution:
When considering a new style, explicitly discuss with your stylist how that style will behave in Jensen Beach’s actual humidity – not in an idealized, controlled environment. Ask specifically: “How will this look on a regular Jensen Beach day, in our actual humidity, without an extensive blowout?” Styles that are designed to work with natural texture rather than against it – the textured bob, the wavy layered cut, the curly cut – are generally more sustainable and more consistently beautiful in Jensen Beach’s environment than styles that depend on humidity-resistant precision. A weekly deep conditioning treatment also helps any style hold its shape and shine more consistently in our climate.
Mistake Thirteen – Not Considering How the Style Will Hold Up to Ocean and Pool Activity
For Jensen Beach’s active, water-centric lifestyle, a haircut decision that does not account for the realistic frequency of ocean swimming, pool use, and general water exposure is a haircut decision made with incomplete information.
The specific consequence:
A precision style that requires significant daily maintenance to look its intended way is a style that creates daily tension with a lifestyle that involves the ocean or the pool multiple times per week – the woman finding herself either skipping the activities she loves to protect her hairstyle, or accepting that her hairstyle will look meaningfully different from its intended state most of the time because of her actual water-related activity level.
The solution:
Be honest about your actual frequency of ocean and pool activity, and choose a style that is genuinely compatible with that frequency – a shorter, lower-maintenance style, or a style designed to look beautiful with natural texture, for women whose Jensen Beach lifestyle includes regular water activity. A regular Moroccanoil treatment or K18 treatment also helps protect and restore hair that is regularly exposed to salt water and chlorine, regardless of which style you choose. This is not a compromise on beauty – it is a recognition that the most beautiful haircut for your actual life is more valuable than the most beautiful haircut for an idealized, low-water-exposure version of your life that does not reflect how you actually live in this community.
How Parlay Prevents These Mistakes
The Parlay New Style Consultation – Built to Avoid Every Mistake on This List
At Parlay Hair and Beauty in Jensen Beach, every new haircut consultation is structured specifically to surface and address the mistakes described throughout this guide – because we have seen, across years of client relationships, exactly where new haircut decisions go wrong, and we have built our consultation process specifically to prevent those outcomes.
What every Parlay new style consultation includes:
A genuine, unhurried conversation about your inspiration – not just what photos you have brought, but what specifically appeals to you about them and what you are hoping to feel when you see the finished result.
An honest assessment of your face shape, your hair’s texture and density, and how the inspiration translates to your specific features – communicated directly and respectfully, with any necessary modifications explained clearly. Our haircut for face shape guide is a useful starting point before your appointment.
A direct conversation about your actual daily styling habits and your actual Jensen Beach lifestyle – including your water activity frequency, your styling time availability, and your honest relationship with daily hair maintenance.
An invitation to voice every concern, every worry, and every piece of relevant history – including chemical history, previous bad haircut experiences, and any specific anxieties about the upcoming change.
A clear conversation about the grow-out process and the long-term maintenance reality of the specific style being considered.
A physical demonstration of the planned cutting on your actual hair before the irreversible cutting begins – ensuring visual alignment between your vision and the stylist’s plan.
What Our New Style Clients Say at Parlay
“Savannah listens and offers realistic feedback! She took inspiration from my photos, and I feel very pretty in my new hair!” – Becky, Google Review
“Ashley is the best! Whether I’m getting a balayage, highlights, or a haircut, she always does an amazing job and I leave with my hair looking and feeling great. Wouldn’t go anywhere else for my hair!” – Kaite, Google Review
“I’ve been seeing Ashley for about two years and she is absolutely amazing. I’ll come in with a general idea and she always helps me figure out exactly what I want. My hair turns out so good every time!” – Jennifer Adams, Google Review
“Savannah did my hair and she is a hair wizard!!! The highlights are seamless and the haircut is perfect. I love my hair and highly recommend!!” – Mattie, Google Review
“I got my hair done by Kloe, and she did so well! 10/10 would recommend her. The salon is a great and relaxing experience.” – Angel Patterson, Google Review
The Pre-Appointment Checklist – Avoiding Every Mistake in One List
Your Complete Preparation Checklist for a Successful New Style Appointment
Before your next significant haircut change appointment at Parlay, work through this checklist to ensure you have avoided every mistake described in this guide:
Have you gathered three to five inspiration photos rather than relying on a single image? Have you identified specifically what you love about each one – the length, the texture, the face-framing, the color?
Have you been honest with yourself about your actual daily styling time and habits, rather than your aspirational ones?
Have you considered your hair’s specific texture and density and how that might affect the translation of your inspiration to your actual hair?
Have you written down or mentally prepared every concern you have – no matter how minor it might feel – so you remember to voice them at the consultation?
If you are making this decision during a period of significant emotional stress, have you given yourself a few days of pause to confirm the decision feels considered rather than purely reactive?
Have you asked yourself honestly whether this is the style you actually want, or the style you think you should want?
Have you considered how the style will grow out, and whether you are comfortable with that process if your circumstances or preferences change?
Have you thought about your hair’s chemical history and prepared to share it clearly with your stylist?
Have you considered Jensen Beach’s humidity and your actual ocean and pool activity frequency, and chosen a style that is genuinely compatible with your actual lifestyle rather than an idealized version of it?
If you can answer yes to each of these, you are genuinely prepared for the most successful possible new style consultation and appointment.
Frequently Asked Questions – New Style Mistakes
The Questions Jensen Beach Women Ask Most Often Before a New Style
What if I get the new haircut and I do not like it? The most important first step is honest, immediate communication with your stylist – many concerns can be addressed with adjustments at the same appointment or a follow-up appointment shortly after. At Parlay, we want every client to leave genuinely happy, and if something is not right, we want to know and address it, not have you leave quietly disappointed.
How do I know if a dramatic change is right for me? The most reliable signal is genuine, sustained enthusiasm rather than impulsive urgency – if you have been considering the change for some time, if the enthusiasm persists across different moods and contexts, and if you have honestly worked through the considerations in this guide, you are likely approaching the decision from a well-considered place.
Should I get a consultation appointment separate from the cutting appointment? For very dramatic changes – particularly significant length reduction or combined major color and cut changes – a separate consultation appointment can be valuable, giving you time to process the specific plan before the irreversible cutting begins. For most new style changes, a thorough consultation at the beginning of the same appointment, with the option to pause and reconsider before cutting begins, is sufficient. Discuss this with your Parlay stylist when booking.
What if my stylist and I disagree about what would look best? This is exactly the kind of conversation worth having explicitly rather than either party simply deferring. Ask your stylist to explain specifically why they are recommending their suggestion – what about your face shape, hair type, or lifestyle is informing their professional opinion. A good stylist welcomes this conversation and can usually find a version of your vision that incorporates their professional concerns, or can help you understand why a modification will genuinely serve you better.
How much does a significant style change cost at Parlay? Pricing depends on the specific services involved – a dramatic cut alone is priced differently from a combined cut and color transformation. All pricing is discussed and confirmed at the consultation before any service begins. Call (772) 261-8116 or book a consultation at parlayhairandbeauty.com to discuss your specific vision and receive a complete quote.
Conclusion: The New Haircut You Are Imagining Is Achievable – With the Right Preparation
Every one of the mistakes described in this guide is genuinely, completely avoidable. None of them require a different level of hair-cutting skill to prevent – they require the right information, the right honest self-reflection, and the right communication with a stylist who is genuinely invested in understanding what you actually want rather than simply executing a technically competent haircut.
At Parlay Hair and Beauty in Jensen Beach, Florida, we have built our entire approach to new style consultations around preventing exactly these mistakes – because we want every client who walks through our door considering a meaningful change to walk out with the haircut she was actually hoping for, not a version of it compromised by miscommunication, by unconsidered factors, or by a mismatch between vision and reality.
Come see us. Bring your inspiration, your honest concerns, and your genuine excitement. And let us make sure that the new haircut you have been imagining becomes the new haircut you actually love.
📍 2250 NE Dixie Hwy, Jensen Beach, FL 34957 📞 Call or Text: (772) 261-8116 🌐 Book Online: parlayhairandbeauty.com ⏰ Online Booking Available 24/7 via Vagaro
Parlay Hair and Beauty – Jensen Beach’s most trusted salon for women’s haircuts, men’s haircuts, color, balayage, extensions, and complete hair services. Serving Jensen Beach, Stuart, Palm City, Hobe Sound, Hutchinson Island, Port St. Lucie, and all of Martin County, Florida.