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chrisbell said:joe mcclaine said:I have a 'reverse PA' piercing. People can't undersand that either, but that's personal too.
Ouch. You're even more of a nutter than I thought you were, Vinny.:icon_razz::angel:
Pig Cat said:Thanks for the replies to my questions chaps, I'm starting to understand more now. I don't think I was giving people credit for how personal the designs are to them. I still wouldn't have one, but then for a long time I could not conceive of sporting a beard. Things change, who knows?
Tall_Paul said:I wanted a ying yang on my shoulder,
Norfolkdick said:chrisbell said:joe mcclaine said:I have a 'reverse PA' piercing. People can't undersand that either, but that's personal too.
Ouch. You're even more of a nutter than I thought you were, Vinny.:icon_razz::angel:
I bet that made your eyes water! That must be worse than shaving with a R41!
Regards
Dick.
dodgy said:Oh, did you ever finally have the tat of Margaret Thatcher removed from your right buttock??
Pig Cat said:I have no idea what the appeal of tattoos are, either owning one or looking at one. They don't do a thing for me, in fact I find the current fashion for them rather bizarre. I would love to hear what people's reasons are for liking them as this never really gets talked about.
Actually having thought about this for a moment I can see that there is an incredible amount of skill that goes in to drawing a tattoo and many people appreciate that, but why not hang a picture on a wall instead of having it permanently etched on to your body? Still unsure about all this so somebody please enlighten me.
balidey said:I don't have any. I don't dislike them.
But there are different types of tattoo. The simple blue names, shapes, tribal etc don't do anything for me.
But when I see people with large, ornate, colourful tattoos I am always impressed. I sometimes look and smile at the 'owner' and usually gets a smile back.
As the only ones I like are large, expensive and probably painful I can't see myself getting any.
I once considered getting the names of my kids on my chest near my heart, but I don't have the physique to show them off, and it sounded a bit clichéd.
Gairdner said:I think you're being a just wee bit harsh there, Rob. Not having a go either and not disputing that you are entitled to your opinion but then again I'm glad stronger opinions can be read on this forum with little fall out and especially without the heavy handed, excessive moderation of a certain large site that I will leave unnamed.
UKRob said:Gairdner said:I think you're being a just wee bit harsh there, Rob. Not having a go either and not disputing that you are entitled to your opinion but then again I'm glad stronger opinions can be read on this forum with little fall out and especially without the heavy handed, excessive moderation of a certain large site that I will leave unnamed.
Graeme, I was not being judgemental about having a tattoo - I have one myself, but that's besides the point. What I was trying to get at is that, if you turn up at an interview for a job where you have never met the interviewer and they have never met you - there is an implied element of trust. Bear in mind that for everyone who is successful in getting the job, all the other applicants will lose out - therefore, if you have been less than candid you have not only wasted your own time but also denied some other person of a good opportunity.
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