I'm still curious about my question from back on page 5. For those of you who would choose a person with no visible piercings or stretched earlobes for a job over a person with stretched lobes. Would you still deny a job to someone who had pierced earlobes or someone who had very small stretched earlobes (6g and below for example)? In many cases, unless you're looking at someone up close, if they have solid fronted jewelry in their earlobes, you'd very easily mistake them for normal sized earrings. In fact, even at 1/2'' I get asked at least once a week if mine are normal earrings or stretched lobes and it's just from folks who are curious. Also, what if this person was a female and you didn't even notice at first that she had stretched earlobes because her hair covered them. Would you fire her for it?
Your 2 pictures don't hold water though.... The lady with the nails could not perform her job that you were looking for. The other lady can't see to watch your children.....Just for kicks imagine your screening for a new nanny.
Your telling me that ONE doesnt look like a better candidate based solely on appearance?
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I have made a judgement of each person based soley on the pics, and its not wrong or unethical in any way to do so.
also, these flags are often related to racism....if a person wears the flag they are therefore judged a racist.
Your 2 pictures don't hold water though.... The lady with the nails could not perform her job that you were looking for. The other lady can't see to watch your children.....
oh no in that second pic the girl has her tragus pierced, she's a terrible person! don't let her around your kids!!
No Kenny- Hiring based on accessories worn during an interview is not against the law. Hiring based on ethnicity is. I have said twice that I have friends with gauged ears. I got to know them, and they are good people. When I first met them, I was a little weary. Just the same as when I would do an interview. Now, based on the job I am hiring for, I would consider someone with slightly gauged ears. If I can stick my pinkie through it, no way. I would not hire someone to work with the general public that has gauges- Not because I don't like them, but because society will judge them. My customers will judge them. They will then question me and my management abilities. This is why MOST major corporations have dress codes. Not Apple, but I'm not going into Apple for its customer service. Its the same as if the applicant came in wearing a wife beater and his pants hanging off his butt. It shows a lack of tact, and common sense. If you go into an interview wearing large gauges, more power to you. Once again, it shows lack of common sense, and tact. It doesn't mean you are some thug, or an idiot who doesn't know better.
Kenny, on the bible note. I am also a youth leader at my church. I understand what you are saying, and agree with it (except for the racist thing- thats just a thoughtless, dumb comment...). The bible teaches us that the body is a temple of God. Therefore, if taken in its written form, you are sinning by having tattoos and gauges. I am as well, with tattoos. But, it sometimes helps me to connect with the youth, as tattoos are still unattainable and rebel-esque to them.
I applaud you for being a Mason, as its true men of God who attain the status. This is very impressive.
I really am not trying to offend anyone with my statements. Having gauges is not what defines someone. I realize that. It does affect how people perceive you though. Its kind of confusing why people with gauges know that society, in general, does not accept it as normal, but get mad when society judges them??? Did you really think since YOU have them, people would all of a sudden change their perception??
oh no in that second pic the girl has her tragus pierced, she's a terrible person! don't let her around your kids!!
Nothing personal, but that's some stoopid stuff...and it'll really help you get ahead in life. "thumbsup"
I've always wondered what would you do if you got in a fight?
Try to hurry up and take them out?
No where in the bible does it say it's a sin to tattoo or pierce your body. It's mentions not to mark your body with other God's of worship. I've been tattooing a pastor for years now. In Rev it says that everyone will be marked when Christ returns. But I'm not trying to get into a debate over what the bible says here. Our bodies are of this earth. They do not go with us.No Kenny- Hiring based on accessories worn during an interview is not against the law. Hiring based on ethnicity is. I have said twice that I have friends with gauged ears. I got to know them, and they are good people. When I first met them, I was a little weary. Just the same as when I would do an interview. Now, based on the job I am hiring for, I would consider someone with slightly gauged ears. If I can stick my pinkie through it, no way. I would not hire someone to work with the general public that has gauges- Not because I don't like them, but because society will judge them. My customers will judge them. They will then question me and my management abilities. This is why MOST major corporations have dress codes. Not Apple, but I'm not going into Apple for its customer service. Its the same as if the applicant came in wearing a wife beater and his pants hanging off his butt. It shows a lack of tact, and common sense. If you go into an interview wearing large gauges, more power to you. Once again, it shows lack of common sense, and tact. It doesn't mean you are some thug, or an idiot who doesn't know better.
Kenny, on the bible note. I understand what you are saying, and agree with it (except for the racist thing- thats just a thoughtless, dumb comment...). The bible teaches us that the body is a temple of God. Therefore, if taken in its written form, you are sinning by having tattoos and gauges. I am as well, with tattoos. But, it sometimes helps me to connect with the youth, as tattoos are still unattainable and rebel-esque to them.
I applaud you for being a Mason, as its true men of God who attain the status. This is very impressive.
I really am not trying to offend anyone with my statements. Having gauges is not what defines someone. I realize that. It does affect how people perceive you though. Its kind of confusing why people with gauges know that society, in general, does not accept it as normal, but get mad when society judges them??? Did you really think since YOU have them, people would all of a sudden change their perception??
No, that was based on could they do the job I would be hiring for. Could the lady with the nails perform CPR on my girl? Could she get a piece of food lodged in her throat out if she was choking? The answer is no. Therefore I would not hire her. The other lady can't see. She could not do any of the task I would need. Again, I wouldn't hire her based on that. If it were just a trick or talent she had and could see fine then I would have no prob going on with the interview.You infact passed judgment saying thay the one "couldnt" see
or the ones nails was too long.
Justifiable in your mind,yet still a judgment based on image.