Right after I retired from the Marine Corps, I got a job as a security advisor at Disneyland. One of the first protocols they indicated to me was that all visible tattoos had to be covered to maintain the "Disney Look" so I had to wear long sleeves everyday. I soon discovered that the "Disney Look" transcended into pretentiousness in every aspect of their operations so I had to resign. I'm done with that. Accept me for what I can provide and my experience and don't expect me to become a pretentious A$$.
Right after I retired from the Marine Corps, I got a job as a security advisor at Disneyland. One of the first protocols they indicated to me was that all visible tattoos had to be covered to maintain the "Disney Look" so I had to wear long sleeves everyday. I soon discovered that the "Disney Look" transcended into pretentiousness in every aspect of their operations so I had to resign. I'm done with that. Accept me for what I can provide and my experience and don't expect me to become a pretentious A$$.
If a person is qualified for a job and can be an asset to a company, his/her body art shouldn't matter (as long as it's in moderation of course).
Ink is not permitted in many jobs around here - - -IBM will not tolerate it - -New York State Trooper Program, Board of Education - - -
Guys , THINK before you ink - - - -I do ink from time to time but I do the non-permanent - - -and I do enjoy it.