The beginning of the new year comes with the irresistible urge to start over fresh, which means it's a great time to get a haircut. This decade's first big hair trends include looks at every length that can be tailored to your hair texture and personal style. For anyone with a blunt bob — the most popular haircut of the past few years — you probably already guessed that the cut will still be going strong into the next decade. But there will be a few tweaks. As seen on Kerry Washington, 2020's bob has textured, softer edges, and looks amazing whether you part it down the middle or off to the side. RELATED: The 10 Hairstyles You'll See Everywhere This Winter But if you swear that 2020 is going to be the year you finally grow out your hair, let Jennifer Lopez and Kim Kardashian's extra-long lengths be your inspiration. Or, you can get the look instantly with the help of some clip in extensions. To help you figure out how to wear your hair in the new year, we've rounded up the five biggest haircut trends of 2020, so you'll be sure of what you want before you head to the salon in January. VIDEO: The Five Biggest Haircut Trends of 2020<doc-sep>Kate Moss has retracted her iconic quote: 'Nothing tastes as good as skinny feels'. The 44-year-old supermodel, who was deemed the original face of the 'Heroin chic' movement, famously caused huge controversy among campaign groups when she made the bold statement in a 2009 interview with WWD Magazine. Speaking to NBC's Megyn Kelly, the model has now admitted she does not believe the quote to be true and that the industry has improved and become more diverse. Something tastes as good now? Kate Moss has retracted her iconic quote: 'Nothing tastes as good as skinny feels' Kate's controversial quote shocked the fashion industry to its core as she was accused of promoting eating disorders, particularly due to her position at the helm of the 'waif-like look' following her introduction to modelling aged 14. Fast-forward 30 years however and she has now withdrawn her comments, as she explained in the new interview that the quote was merely in jest. The famously-coy model, who recently launched her own agency, candidly revealed: 'My friend used to say it, because you know, we were all living together, and we'd go for the biscuits and go: "Oh, nothing tastes as g..." It's a little jingle... 'There's so much more diversity now, I think it's right. There's so many different sizes and colours and heights. Why would you just be a one-size model and being represented for all of these people? So yes, for sure, it's better.' Woah: The 44-year-old supermodel, who was deemed the original face of the 'Heroin chic' movement, famously caused huge controversy among campaign groups when she made the bold statement in a 2009 interview with WWD Magazine (pictured in 1994) Open and honest: Speaking to NBC's Megyn Kelly, the model has now admitted she does not believe the quote to be true and that the industry has improved and become more diverse The quote divided opinion and the iconic star came under fire from former Ultimo model Katie Green, who launched the 'Say No To Size Zero' campaign the same year. She said at the time: 'There are 1.1 million eating disorders in the UK alone. Kate Moss's comments are likely to cause many more. If you read any of the pro-anorexia websites, they go crazy for quotes like this.' Additionally, chief executive of eating disorder charity Beat, Susan Ringwood at the time: 'This phrase is often used as one of their 10 commandments or mantras. 'And it is young women between the age of 12-20 who are the most at risk from anorexia, which is unfortunately the same group that could be influenced by celebrity culture.' Shock: Kate's controversial quote shocked the fashion industry to its core as she was accused of promoting eating disorders, particularly due to her position at the helm of the 'waif-like look' following her introduction to modelling aged 14 (pictured in 1997) Svelte: The quote divided opinion and the iconic star came under fire from former Ultimo model Katie Green, who launched the 'Say No To Size Zero' campaign the same year (pictured in 2001) Kate also discussed in the interview how she was pushed into posing topless and how she would never let her 15-year-old daughter Lila Grace Moss Hack. She said: 'Yes, there was pressure. I worked with a woman photographer called Corinne Day, and she always liked me with no top on, and I did not like it at all when I first started. I wouldn't let my daughter do it. 'I look at her now, and she's 15, and to think that I was going topless at her age is crazy. [I tell models they] don’t have to do it if they don’t want to'.<doc-sep>
Kate Moss has admitted she regrets ever saying that "nothing tastes as good as skinny feels". Almost 10 years after the controversial quote appeared in WWD magazine, the supermodel said she doesn't believe in the mantra and is pleased to see the industry embracing diversity. Speaking to NBC's Megyn Kelly, Kate shared: "My friend used to say it, because you know, we were all living together, and we'd go for the biscuits and go: 'Oh, nothing tastes as g...' It's a little jingle... "There's so much more diversity now, I think it's right. There's so many different sizes and colours and heights. Why would you just be a one-size model and being represented for all of these people? So yes, for sure, it's better." (Image: Getty) (Image: WENN.com) The quote caused a massive stir at the time, with Katie Green, a former Ultimo model who launched 'Say No To Size Zero' campaign that year, accusing the model of contributing to more eating disorders in the UK. "There are 1.1 million eating disorders in the UK alone. Kate Moss's comments are likely to cause many more. If you read any of the pro-anorexia websites, they go crazy for quotes like this," she said. While the chief executive of eating disorder charity Beat said: "This phrase is often used as one of their 10 commandments or mantras. "And it is young women between the age of 12-20 who are the most at risk from anorexia, which is unfortunately the same group that could be influenced by celebrity culture." (Image: Getty) Meanwhile, Kate also admitted she's put her hard partying days behind her. “I take care of myself now, I’m a good girl,” she said. “I go to bed, I drink lots of water, not too much coffee, and I’m trying to cut down on cigarettes.” Crediting sleep for her youthful look, the 44-year-old added: “I try to get eight hours.”