One difference between this case and the client interview facts is that Zelma Mitchell had a pattern of misconduct; Natalie Attired’s employer stated in various employee evaluations that she had corrected her weak areas of development, however, she then got a full-sleeve tattoo covering her upper right arm. The lower portion of her tattoo could still be seen so her employer asked that she remove the tattoo, but she refused to remove her tattoo resulting in her termination.…
No. Ms. Attired’s refusal to remove her tattoo, does not constitute misconduct, as there was no company rule or policy in place forbidding tattoos. Also, Ms. Baker has not shown that the appearance of the tattoo negatively affected her business.…
According to the definition Miss Attired’s actions did not constitute as misconduct. She did not disregard her employer in anyway It’s very expensive to get a tattoo removed.…
After three years on the job, Attired mentioned her interest in getting a tattoo to a fellow waitress. The waitress warned Attired that if she was going to get a tattoo to make sure that it was somewhere where it would not be visible. This particular waitress had been working at Biddy’s for ten years and knew that if Attired got a tattoo the owner, Biddy Baker, would be upset. In June of 2010, Attired, ignoring the warning given to her by her co-worker, got a full sleeve tattoo that went from her shoulder to her elbow. After showing up to work, Biddy was visibly upset. Some patrons requested to be moved from Attired’s seating section because they commented that they did not want to look at “that” while they were eating. At this point the Plaintiff was told to have tattoo removed, which she refused, and was terminated at the end of the week.…
This positive trait, that is clear through reading Kusz ' essay 's, significantly aided in her eventual breakout of shell into becoming the confident woman, and mother, that she wanted to be. As she struggles to fit in with the social norms, Kusz waits until she is locked in with tenure at her teaching job to do something that many others may view as confusing or misguided. In a matter of minutes Natalie emerged from the shop with a nose ring and a completely revamped image of herself. As described earlier how she grew accustomed to the stares from young and old alike, Nancy went against the social norm and got a nose piercing which would only accentuate the eye patch and scars on her face that she previously tried to hide from. This nose piercing primarily served as a indication to show that she was truly different than others. However, it turned into something much more meaningful. One of the most powerful sentences of this article is found in the last few paragraphs where she states,"Polite as was the society of that region, my colleagues never referred to my nose, but I could see them looking and wondering a bit, which was exactly what I wanted..." (Kusz, 2010, p.104) At this moment in the story it was evident that Natalie has finally come to peace with herself and felt a sense of liberation as she no longer dreads the odd stares and rude remarks. Rather, she is now inviting these stares with the addition of a nose ring and invokes…
In the play Romeo and Juliet, William Shakespeare, the author, includes a vast amount foreshadowing in his work. Shakespeare often recurs to the fate of Romeo and his love for Juliet through certain characters such as Benvolio, whose advice for Romeo to remedy his lovesickness for Rosaline proves to be more than effective; thus, Shakespeare integrates foreshadowing.…
Body piercing can appear to be unprofessional as some clients may take it do offence. But hygiene and professional ethics stares the small modest earrings are ok. Rings carry germs and can scratch your clients and the hygiene and professional ethics only permits a plain wedding band.…
c. Body piercing. When on any Army installation or other places under Army control, soldiers may not attach, affix, or display objects, articles, jewelry, or ornamentation to or through the skin while they are in uniform, in civilian clothes on duty, or in civilian clothes off duty (this includes earrings for male soldiers). The only exception is for female soldiers, as indicated in paragraph 1–14d, below. (The term “skin” is not confined to external skin, but includes the tongue, lips, inside the mouth, and other surfaces of the body not readily visible).…
Paul Keating’s commemoration speech at the funeral of the Unknown Soldier carefully utilises rhetoric technique to persuade the greater part of Australia to reflect on the great sacrifice made by those who served our nation. The epideictic format and inclusive language engages the audience, whilst anonymity of the unknown solider establishes curiosity, capturing pathos both within the speaker and the audience.…
Today, people want to look as young and glowing as they can. To refresh and restore their facial appearance, they opt for many new and advanced facial procedures. Due to various factors such as naturally with growing age, sun damage, smoking, improper diet, your skin becomes thinner. It develops lines, wrinkles and folds which get more prominent on your face over the time.…
Cole, Yoji. "Your Piercing or Your Job: What Would You Do?" Diversity Inc. Web. 18 Jan. 2011. <http://diversityinc.com/content/1757/article/2908/>.…
of piercings on today’s youths. The image carries a negative connotation as the portrayed expression of…
Or, I’m sure you’ve heard of friends or classmates taking it into their own hands and piercing themselves.…
Unfortunately, in the business world, most executives do not believe there is such a thing as a tasteful tattoo and see them as a sign of rebellion. Some people may argue that tattoos in the workplace are inappropriate, unprofessional, and even distracting. Although tattoos are not respected by certain demographics and may portray negative images that may be offensive, people should not be denied a career based on the personalized art they carefully chose to display on their bodies.…
Some people say that their body is a canvas. That we should express ourselves. I concur, this is my body. I want to be able to express myself the way I want. I’m 15 and I’m responsible enough to take care of the piercing.…