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Posted: Sun Aug 27, 2006 5:17 am
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Posted: Sun Aug 27, 2006 5:47 am
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Posted: Sun Aug 27, 2006 7:53 am
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Posted: Sun Aug 27, 2006 7:56 pm
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Posted: Mon Aug 28, 2006 2:14 am
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One of my friends told me once that I'd never get a job babysitting the way I dress. She said her parents would give me one look and send me packing out their front door. [She has a little brother she hates babysitting, and so she asked me if I would. But then she reconsidered when she really thought about my clothing choice.]
So when I finally met her mom, we immediately hit it off. We became instant friends, and her mother loves me now. If they hadn't moved to Canada, I would still be babysitting. [Her dad thinks I'm cool, too.]
Then my friend found out that her mom was Goth in her twenties. xD And then she understood why it was her parents liked me so much. I guess her dad liked the Sex Pistols or somethin'.
;___; I wish I had parents like that.
Anyway, my point is, if you can connect with your boss or whatever, there's no reason for them to NOT give you a job. That's technically illegal, if your resume checks out okay and you don't have any fellonies or anything like that. They shouldn't be able to turn you down if they don't like the way you dress.
Sorry, but I sorta think this whole topic was a phony.
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Posted: Mon Aug 28, 2006 6:41 am
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I got lucky when i got my job, they had known me for years, and were already used to the way that I dress. Hell, I showed up for my interview in tripp pants, but then they knew that i just got out of school and didn't have time to change. But while I'm at work I tone it down a bit, I don't really go for the full gothic look, just a black shirt, maybe a choker without spikes.
To get the job, just look normal for the interview, get black jeans and t-shirts, leave the spikes and chains home.
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Posted: Mon Aug 28, 2006 2:09 pm
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I would like to interject...
Goth is part of you, but goth fashion styles aren't always appropriate for a professional situation.
Is it unfair to discriminate against goths as a whole, just based on dress? Yes.
However, If I were an employee, and someone came in for a job interview wearing torn-up bondage pants and a sweat-stained band-t, I wouldn't hire them. If they're not going to dress professionally, I wouldn't want them to work for me.
There are some alternatives for this situation. Many goths are in such fields as medicine, psychology, and law (as suggestsed by a study done by Sussex University). This has lead to the rise of "corporate goth", a fashion style which has personality, but is still professional.
This site:
http://www.waningmoon.com/corpgoth/
is all about corporate goth fashion and professionality.
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Posted: Tue Aug 29, 2006 3:21 pm
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GilAskan I would like to interject... Goth is part of you, but goth fashion styles aren't always appropriate for a professional situation. Is it unfair to discriminate against goths as a whole, just based on dress? Yes. However, If I were an employee, and someone came in for a job interview wearing torn-up bondage pants and a sweat-stained band-t, I wouldn't hire them. If they're not going to dress professionally, I wouldn't want them to work for me. There are some alternatives for this situation. Many goths are in such fields as medicine, psychology, and law (as suggestsed by a study done by Sussex University). This has lead to the rise of "corporate goth", a fashion style which has personality, but is still professional. This site: http://www.waningmoon.com/corpgoth/is all about corporate goth fashion and professionality. 3nodding Thank you.
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Posted: Tue Aug 29, 2006 4:53 pm
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KoRnfucius GilAskan I would like to interject... Goth is part of you, but goth fashion styles aren't always appropriate for a professional situation. Is it unfair to discriminate against goths as a whole, just based on dress? Yes. However, If I were an employee, and someone came in for a job interview wearing torn-up bondage pants and a sweat-stained band-t, I wouldn't hire them. If they're not going to dress professionally, I wouldn't want them to work for me. There are some alternatives for this situation. Many goths are in such fields as medicine, psychology, and law (as suggestsed by a study done by Sussex University). This has lead to the rise of "corporate goth", a fashion style which has personality, but is still professional. This site: http://www.waningmoon.com/corpgoth/is all about corporate goth fashion and professionality. 3nodding Thank you.
It's a great site to look around. It's informative about virtually anything you'd need to know: aesthetics, behavior, "coming out" as a goth, etc.
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Posted: Tue Aug 29, 2006 11:43 pm
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Posted: Wed Aug 30, 2006 3:22 pm
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Posted: Wed Aug 30, 2006 7:19 pm
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Posted: Wed Aug 30, 2006 7:45 pm
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Posted: Thu Aug 31, 2006 7:56 am
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Posted: Mon Sep 04, 2006 2:44 pm
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