new thread
For all those longhairs seeking to employment in or somewhat fretting about getting a job in the corporate world, I saw one yesterday!
I was getting out of my car heading into work and coming out of the building was this very nice looking man wearing a business pants, a white shirt and a tie and he had loose, dark brown hair falling past his shoulders. Just by his walk he struck me as quite professional. Right before I had gone to work I had posted a response to Eric about not cutting his hair. Was this a sign? Who knows. Just a little encouragement.
Chaeya
Hi Chaeya, How are you?
Well, I agree with you but there are some employers who doesn't like
long haired men, particularly when aplicants are pony-tailed. Most guys really don't like to cut their long hairs for that matter and more or less I understand them 'cause they cherish their hairs and they will not feel good about themselves... For me, men having long hair is also an expression, freedom of expression. Other people find this non-conformist, deviants...etc. By the way, I'm a musician and I have neck-lengh hair. I think instead of imposing haircut rules, employers can have an alternative like long-haired men should tie back
their hairs. This will give a neat appearance even in formal clothing.
So my friend, what do you think of this?
I think employers could at least give not a haircut rule but to have an alternative such as tying back the hairs of employed long-haired men. What do you think?
Hi Chaeya, How are you?
Well, I agree with you but there are some employers who doesn't like
long haired men, particularly when aplicants are pony-tailed. Most guys really don't like to cut their long hairs for that matter and more or less I understand them 'cause they cherish their hairs and they will not feel good about themselves... For me, men having long hair is also an expression, freedom of expression. Other people find this non-conformist, deviants...etc. By the way, I'm a musician and I have neck-lengh hair. I think instead of imposing haircut rules, employers can have an alternative like long-haired men should tie back
their hairs. This will give a neat appearance even in formal clothing.
So my friend, what do you think of this?
I know this is kind of an old post, but after I vented last night I thought I'd check out some of the other interesting notes here.
It's not all that uncommon, which is why I was so surprised to learn the state of the law on it. Just the other day (as I was researching this very project, in fact), I saw another guy in the law library doing his own research, who also had hair that ran about halfway down his back. He looked rather young, but he was dressed impeccably, which you don't often find among students. I'm guessing he was clerk or an associate from a local firm, as they frequently send their lower level attorneys to the university law library.
Before school, I worked in Manhattan for several years, and I often saw business-type men with long hair. Granted, they're a small percentage at best, but they are out there.