n the past, Thai children with shaved heads typically had a round shape on top to protect their heads from being easily bumped, as it was considered the most vulnerable spot. On the other hand, children with hair left on the sides were often characterized differently.
For Thai children with shaved heads, they were often seen as spirited or easily emotional, reluctant to obey adult instructions, and sometimes viewed unfavorably by adults due to their behavior not conforming to social norms.
In contrast, children with hair left on the sides were often quieter, reserved, and showed enthusiasm for repeating activities.