Tattoo Acceptance in the Workplace Specific Purpose Statement: To persuade my audience that Tattoos should be widely accepted in the workplace. Thesis Statement: The number of people with tattoos is continually growing‚ but employers are still reluctant to hire those with visible tattoos. Introduction: Is there anyone here that does not like tattoos or likes them‚ but would never think of getting one? Today‚ tattoos are a growing in popularity when before tattoos were only seen on people
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Got Ink? Got Ink? Tattoos in today’s society are a way of self-expression and art. There has been a lot of controversy over tattoos and the many meanings behind them. Tattoos were and still are widespread among the Polynesian people‚ certain tribal groups in the Philippines‚ Africa‚ North America‚ South America‚ Mesoamerica‚ Europe‚ Japan‚ Cambodia‚ New Zealand and China. Despite some taboos and superstitions surrounding tattooing‚ the art continues to be popular all over the world. In this essay
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Tattoos and Culture Body modification has been found in all cultures throughout the world. Tattoos are a perpetual form of modification known historically and globally. It is impossible to visit a grocery store‚ drive down the street or watch television without seeing a tattoo. It is unknown when‚ or who developed the idea of tattoos‚ but there is evidence that the art has been around since the ancient Egyptian times‚ about five thousand years ago (Allen‚ 2009). Although tattoos are common
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Tattoos in Western Culture The art of tattooing has changed in modern times quite drastically. It is slowly becoming more acceptable to own and display tattoos on one’s body. In more conservative times‚ those with tattoos were looked on as social outcast‚ turned down for jobs and seen as strange outsiders. However‚ within the past half century‚ tattoos have steadily become more acceptable. Millions of people in America now proudly tattoo their skin‚ with everything from religious symbols to
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Let’s face it‚ tattoos have burst onto pop culture and have taken over the current media scenery. TV shows based on the tattoo industry are springing up on major networks‚ social media pages for tattoo culture are numbering in the millions of followers‚ and you would be hard pressed to take a walk on the street and not see several people sporting leg tats or arm sleeves. Not to mention all the pieces you see on the beach! Tattoos have become a mainstream part of society. Today‚ 36 percent of Americans
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(in terms of grooming and hygiene - tattoos specifically) was discussed. According to court rulings‚ an employer has the right to present a workforce that is “reasonably professional in appearance.” Therefore‚ an employer has the right to set grooming and dress policies that protect legitimate business interest. Employers can’t‚ however‚ set policies in a discriminatory manner‚ for example setting rules telling employees to not have‚ remove‚ or cover tattoos with no specific reasoning. For most
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Tattoos and their Relationship to Polynesian Culture Denise Lutz Axia College of University of Phoenix “They print signs on people’s body and call this tattow”- James Cook (Losch‚ 2003). What might his first thoughts have been upon anchoring at one of the Polynesian islands‚ seeing natives covered in markings? What did the markings and designs mean? Could he have wondered what the significance was‚ who did this to them‚ and what was used to place those markings on them. Although tattoos were
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Acceptance of Tattoos and Body Piercing in a Modern Age Andrew Sullivan Axia College of University of Phoenix According to the most recent Harris Poll‚ which took place in 2003‚ about 15% of all Americans have at least one tattoo. That translates into about 40 million people. Tattoos are becoming much more popular based on comparing those statistics to the results of a 1936 Life magazine estimates of 10 million Americans had at least one tattoo. As for body piercing‚ no statistics are kept
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Long considered a hallmark of American deviance‚ the tattoo has undergone drastic redefinition in recent decades. No longer the purview of bikers‚ punks and thugs‚ tattooing is increasingly practiced and appropriated by mainstream‚ middle class individuals (DeMello 41; Irwin 50). For many young Americans‚ the tattoo has taken on a decidedly different meaning than for previous generations. Estimates on the number of Americans with tattoos generally range from one in ten to one in five (Kosut 1036;
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no writing in the Polynesian culture‚ the Polynesians used this art full of distinctive signs to express their identity and personality. Tattoos would indicate status in a hierarchy society: sexual maturity‚ genealogy and one’s rank within society. Nearly everyone in ancient Polynesian society was tattooed. Tattooing is a sacred ceremony in Polynesian culture. According to the culture of Maori‚ all high-ranking Māori were tattooed‚ and those who went without tattoos were seen as people with lowest
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