Originally posted by Rogue Jedi
I mean in general. Even outside the workplace.
You work in an hotel and I'm going to assume that like most businesses it has a dress code. So you really can't say that it's sexist that you're not allowed to wear jewelery.
As for your hair, I'd say it depends on length. For instance if you never get your hair trimmed and just let it go then that could violate the dress code.
Originally posted by RölandWhat I am saying is that it is acceptable in the workplace for a woman to have long hair, but not for a man, and that is sexism.
Do whatever you want outside the workplace.You work in an hotel and I'm going to assume that like most businesses it has a dress code. So you really can't say that it's sexist that you're not allowed to wear jewelery.
As for your hair, I'd say it depends on length. For instance if you never get your hair trimmed and just let it go then that could violate the dress code.
Originally posted by Rogue Jedi
What I am saying is that it is acceptable in the workplace for a woman to have long hair, but not for a man, and that is sexism.
Dude, if you really want your hair long, grow it for "religious reasons", that supersedes any work-code restrictions in regards to grooming.
I'd advise against it, ponytails on men our age look rediculous and shouts, "hey, look at me trying too hard, because I'm a douche", more times than naught.
Edit: Sorry to interject Strangerlover, I know this is your thread, but I had to add my 2-cents.
Originally posted by RobtardIt goes beyond that. I am not having any problems in my workplace, I was just browsing through the employee manual and ran across the dress code and thought "Man, thats not fair."
Dude, if you really want your hair long, grow it for "religious reasons", that supersedes any work-code restrictions in regards to grooming.I'd advise against it, ponytails on men our age look rediculous and shouts, "hey, look at me trying too hard, because I'm a douche", more times than naught.
Edit: Sorry to interject Strangerlover, I know this is your thread, but I had to add my 2-cents.
Originally posted by Rogue JediSome would say it isn't fair you as a man can go topless outside and not be arrested for indecent exposure... where if women went in public topless, they would be arrested.
It goes beyond that. I am not having any problems in my workplace, I was just browsing through the employee manual and ran across the dress code and thought "Man, thats not fair."
So to Strangelove.... what's your opinion on this topless issue?