I think it should be allowed, however I understand the reasoning behind not allowing vibrant colors, especially in the service industry. Because some customers will react poorly to colored hair and the company could lose business.
No, I don't think "all" workplaces should allow unnatural hair color. I think this world has more then enough governance to go around. Companies by and large should be able to enforce what ever rules they see fit- within reason.
I agree in the sense that there is nothing wrong with having an unnatural hair color. But in the business world, a [private business] employer has every right to give or deny a job to someone on any basis they want.
Not at all. Private companies should have the right to set dress codes and such fir their places of business. Only racism, sexism and such shouldn't be allowed.
It depends on the company you work for. A company that deals a lot with the public is going to be portraying an image and people do judge people by looks. Plus as you get older it gets a little immature.
@VirginiaBeachBum customer opinions vary not only by generation but region as well. If we are going by that metric then eventually it will be more socially acceptable.
Yes and no. I think it should be allowed in most places. However, you will occasionally find a career where the unnatural hair color can cause some issue. (Coming from a girl with purple hair)
I think it should be allowed in 'almost' all workplaces, but not all. Since it can sometimes be distracting if the job they're doing is dangerous or something like that. We don't want people to get hurt!
No. There are workplaces that rely on people being approachable by the customers. And customers tend to not want to approach someone who looks like an alien.
I think that we should kick out all of the conservative religious freaks that still thinks it's the 19th century. Honestly, why it matter if someone has unnatural hair colors?
Yes! It isn't bothering anyone I don't know why unnatural hair color is frowned upon.
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Anonymous
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it's XXI century people! Tattoos aren't just for the tribal people or inmates anymore. And unnatural hair colours aren't that uncommon. I agree with you!
Haha last year I went to the ER and one of the doctors had tattoos all over the place including his neck, a green mohawk and huge Ear gauges... I was glad I had the other doctor lol
Usually people who have unnatural hair colors are a bit crazy, or weird, or just not normal. So I don't support it, no. And its hard to take somebody seriously if he/she looks like he/she came out of a japanese cartoon
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I think it should be allowed, however I understand the reasoning behind not allowing vibrant colors, especially in the service industry. Because some customers will react poorly to colored hair and the company could lose business.
No, I don't think "all" workplaces should allow unnatural hair color. I think this world has more then enough governance to go around. Companies by and large should be able to enforce what ever rules they see fit- within reason.
I agree in the sense that there is nothing wrong with having an unnatural hair color. But in the business world, a [private business] employer has every right to give or deny a job to someone on any basis they want.
Not at all. Private companies should have the right to set dress codes and such fir their places of business. Only racism, sexism and such shouldn't be allowed.
Conservatism is always illogical.
Why not? Does your hair colour lower your work productivity? No. Then why shouldn't you be allowed to go to work with an unnatural hair colour?
It depends on the company you work for. A company that deals a lot with the public is going to be portraying an image and people do judge people by looks. Plus as you get older it gets a little immature.
Yes. What does hair color matter and why are some more professional than others? Who decides these things?
Customers. That's who.
@VirginiaBeachBum customer opinions vary not only by generation but region as well. If we are going by that metric then eventually it will be more socially acceptable.
i personally think Yes, it encourage creativity. Appearance can be deceiving you know, not all good, well dressed people are good in their work
Yes and no. I think it should be allowed in most places. However, you will occasionally find a career where the unnatural hair color can cause some issue. (Coming from a girl with purple hair)
I think it should be allowed in 'almost' all workplaces, but not all. Since it can sometimes be distracting if the job they're doing is dangerous or something like that. We don't want people to get hurt!
No. There are workplaces that rely on people being approachable by the customers. And customers tend to not want to approach someone who looks like an alien.
I think that we should kick out all of the conservative religious freaks that still thinks it's the 19th century. Honestly, why it matter if someone has unnatural hair colors?
Yes! It isn't bothering anyone I don't know why unnatural hair color is frowned upon.
it's XXI century people! Tattoos aren't just for the tribal people or inmates anymore. And unnatural hair colours aren't that uncommon. I agree with you!
If my doctor came in looking like that. Thank you very much, I'll be leaving now, but have a nice day.
Makeup that does not look natural is not allowed. Makeup is supposed to look natural and help look clean and put together.
Exactly what I want to see... my surgeon coming out in a neon green mohawk. Fuck no.
Haha last year I went to the ER and one of the doctors had tattoos all over the place including his neck, a green mohawk and huge Ear gauges... I was glad I had the other doctor lol
@ElissaDido Exactly.
One of the times that I gave platelets one of the nurses (not phlebotomists) had a neck tattoo. Glad I didn't get him.
I think that the company should decide if they want people of unnatural hair colours or not.
Usually people who have unnatural hair colors are a bit crazy, or weird, or just not normal. So I don't support it, no. And its hard to take somebody seriously if he/she looks like he/she came out of a japanese cartoon
Not all workplaces, no, but I think a lot of them should.