Department of the Army (2012) “honor according to our Army values is to live up to all our Army values; Loyalty, Duty, Respect, Selfless-Service, Honor, Integrity, Personal Courage” (Figure 2-1). To me when I see our castle these values standout having remarkable remembrance of the traditions and heritage of what our castle represents to the Corp, the Army, and our Country. It is truly an honor and a blessing when wearing my Army Service Uniform to have the Branch Insignia pinned upon my collar, and the Regimental Insignia on my chest to show admiration to the…
CPT Brown/Sir, SPC Chelsea N. Brown has reach out to the USAREUR Office of Inspector General (OIG) to obtain clarification on the US Army Tattoo policy, according to AR 670-1, dated 25 May 2017. I understand that SPC Brown currently has a ring tattoo and would like to get it cover up in the same area. The regulation read as follows: AR 670-1, 3-3 (4)c. Tattoos or brands, regardless of subject matter, are prohibited on the head, face (except for permanent makeup, as provided in paragraph 3–2b(2)), neck (anything above the t-shirt neckline to include on/inside the eyelids, mouth, and ears), (below the wrist bone), and hands, except Soldiers may have one ring tattoo on each hand, below the joint of the bottom segment (portion closest to…
I believe this ties in with today’s United States military because there is always a purpose for the actions they take. A personal example is while at basic camp one of the first things I learned was about the army values of the army. The United States Army believes that every soldier should live through the army values. The Army shows the core beliefs to the soldiers instantly of the reason they serve the United States of…
There is a famous saying by unknown author that says, “sometimes the nicest people you meet are covered in tattoos and sometimes the most judgmental people you meet go to church on Sundays,” this quote helps to examine how looks doesn’t matter but action does. Having tattoos shouldn’t be considered against social norms and value because tattoo should be looked as freedom of speech or of expression. In Ronald P. White’s article “The Art, the First Amendment and the Courts” helps demonstrates how tattoos and the art of tattooing are forms of pure expression fully protected by the 1st Amendment which helps protects freedom of speech. People get tattoos to tell one’s story to the world through a visual representation of an important moment, person…
Prior to the mid 2000’s, tattoos were viewed as self-mutilation and simply unnecessary. During the 1940’s, tattoos began to be a much more common accessory, especially among military men. Their reasoning behind obtaining these tattoos was to show off their pride towards their country. Most of these 1940’s style tattoos revolve around eagles, the American flag, and other strong American symbols. Older generations viewed these people with tattoos as simply being bad people.…
Memorial tattoos tell stories and preserve important memories. Branding the body is also a huge commitment since it is permanent. Depending on where the tattoo is, many people will also notice it and may ask questions about the person or have similar stories. Last year I took an African Studies class where…
This kind of pisses me off. I didn't get my tattoos to impress anyone, therefore I don't give a damn what other people think. My tattoos represent something or someone VERY special TO ME. They are there as a permanent reminder to of things and/or people that I NEVER want to forget. That I want to carry with me every day for the rest of my life.…
What would you do, if you had the opportunity to get your first tattoo, that wasn't a stick and poke and wasn’t done at some party? This was the choice I was given and of course, I took it; What teenager wouldn’t? I have no regrets about my decision of getting this beautiful mark. When I was deciding on what to get, I wanted something that would never change in my life. My relationship with God, which, is why I got the verse “2 Corinthians 5:7 (…
In the media people with tattoos and piercings are portrayed as unprofessional. A lot of companies will not hire a person with several noticeable, visible while wearing the uniform, body modifications. Some companies believe that it is unprofessional to show tattoos while in the work place. Not a lot of higher paying jobs, such as doctors, have tattoos.…
Scars During the summer of seventh grade I broke my hand. I was at the high school's soccer camp and we were playing a game called hunters and rabbits. One team was the hunters, and the other were the rabbits. I was a rabbit. The hunters would shoot balls at the rabbits as they ran across the field.…
Tattoos are a huge problem in the world today. Everyone I know has tattoos. In the world today, specifically the job world, we do not accept tattoos. Tattoos do not and cannot get you a job because they look “unprofessional” to people. I have two tattoos of my own.…
How Does Tattoos and Piercings Affect Your Ability to Get Job? What do you do if you have tattoos and piercings and you 're looking for a job? You might want to cover it up because some people do judge you because you have tattoos and piercings. But when they ask you if you have any questions you can ask them what their policies are on tattoos and piercings.…
When I was born, I was 95% blind, everything was a gestural abstract piece of artwork, well-made and beautiful. However, it was distorted in such a way that it holds no exact shape. Growing up I was completely dependent on my sense of touch and sound as my main senses. The hands of those around me told a story which today still rivals all my favorite books. My fathers had would tell a struggling tale of a boy who had to work all his life and grew strong from his immense yet daunting journey.…
Tattoos have been around for quite some time now and play a major part in society. However, there is an unwritten law stating that tattoos in the work place are unacceptable. In the United States 42% of adults have at least one or more tattoos. Yet, 73% of people say they would hire staff that had visible tattoos. Discrimination of tattoos in the work place is an outdated trend among companies in today’s society.…
Tattoos are a controversial subject when it comes to the employer, fellow employees, and EEOC. Just because one believes they have the freedom to do as they want with their bodies does not mean it belongs in the workplace. Tattoos have been around for thousands of years widely used in Indian ceremony’s, then seen as a rebellious act by criminals and rebels around the 1800 to 1900’s, all up to today where it is more widely accepted by most. Per Pew Research Survey, 23 percent of all Americans have a tattoo (Harris). Tattoos are applied for many reasons from a cancer survivor to religious reasons, in remembrance of ones that have passed away, even to represent a club or gang (Mendez).…