Example:
Abroad, a 3 1 year-old New Zealand man joined the gang as early as 2008. He was often arrested for crimes and went in and out of prison many times. Perhaps influenced by gangs or his personality, he once had an English tattoo on his face.
Maybe he's tired of prison life. After coming out, he turned over a new leaf, worked hard and lived a normal life. However, contrary to expectations, he was rejected by many companies because of the English letter tattoo on his face, and he still has not found a job until today.
In fact, tattoos can still be accepted and tolerated by many foreigners abroad. I feel that a large part of the reason for his rejection may be that his tattoo is tattooed on his face, and it is very big. Many companies may reject it directly because of the first impression. This "unusual" face may be unacceptable to most people, so it is not difficult to understand that being rejected by many companies is not like a "normal person".
At home, it may be different from abroad. Tattoos may be influenced by cultural differences. Most companies don't like tattoo artists, and important positions such as employment as a soldier are the first to refuse tattoos, no matter how big or where they come from. In China, tattoos may be regarded by many people as a sign of mental immaturity or unsound, which is also a tattoo prejudice. After all, in ancient China, tattoos were the earliest punishment. For a long time, tattoos have been directly related to prison punishment, which may also be an important reason for prejudice. Nowadays, many young people show their personality through tattoos, which is personal freedom, regardless of good or bad! I believe that tattoo culture may be gradually accepted by Chinese people in the future.
Image is a kind of expressive ability, just like language expression, it can express different i