Pro wrestler Randy Orton



check this one out


Lil Wayne

^

Sleeves = Yay though I think they look better if not too busy.
Face = Nay

DesireeNevermind said:

NAY to the face TAT, but only a secondary NAY to the primary NAY of the mustache.

Dave1992 said:

You're too cool, Dave.

DesireeNevermind said:

OH my gah

DesireeNevermind said:

so to all 3 examples?

DesireeNevermind said:

A great big YAY to arms, Nay to face unless it's something small.


Really, though. Who gives a shit? Unless someone's threatening to forcibly tattoo you, people really need to learn to mind their own business.

DesireeNevermind said:

Only if you're applying to companies owned by conservative idiots and/or companies that appeal to conservative idiots.


Seriously, I know bank managers and doctors and university professors with visible tattoos. Arms, hands, necks, you name it. The days of that sort of thing standing in the way of employment are numbered.
[Edited 3/18/10 18:39pm]

Dave1992 said:

Pity. We could have had such fun.

ZombieKitten said:

Luckily advances in machinery, better licensing and skill by artists, and higher quality inks will mean recent tattoos will not age nearly as badly as our grandparents' ink did. There'll be some fuzzing or bleeding, but nothing on the level you see on older people.

I vote Nay.

And damn you Tommy Lee & Nikki Sixx (of Motley Crue) for starting the full arm tattoos gimmick!!!

TonyVanDam said:

They didn't start it.

meow85 said:

They were the first 2 celebrities to make it a fashion statement.

meow85 said:

we'll see, in a couple of decades
the worst is those they did themselves as a kid with the wrong implements

Yes to all of it.

We only live once. This flesh is gonna rot in the ground eventually. Might as well have fun with it.

My wrists are both inked, and I anticipate full sleeves eventually.

tackam said:

I know, right?


Most people look like hell when they get old anyway, even with plastic surgery. Might as well sport some tattoos when you're young if you want them. By the time a person hits 90, not having ink isn't going to make them look any cuter.

bboy87 said:

Um, Yes please.

meow85 said:

Back of the neck is easy. Just place it where a collared dress shirt or long hair will cover it. It hasn't hurt my career as an attorney, as far as I can tell.

To be fair, I'm a partner in the firm, so I don't have a "boss" per se, and we don't even have a dress code. We just trust that each of us will use our best judgment. Basically, I wear a suit to court, business casual dress for client meetings, and just about whatever I please if I'm doing nothing but work in the office.

I wouldn't do my hands, though. Aside from the fact that I just don't want ink there, I'm afraid a judge or bankruptcy trustee might hold it against my client.

P.S. I don't think ink is really an issue for professors, especially if you're tenured.