DD dyed her hair pink and I’m not mad but am concerned

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:Most hair dye is really toxic and it is totally unregulated.

Yet no one posts panicking when a woman in her 30s or 40s dyes her hair to cover the Grey. Instead they get judged if they don't do that.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Why do you believe that dyeing your hair pink is a cry for help?

OP here. Yes I do. When I was growing up this was the conventionally accepted belief in that time and place. That dyeing your hair an unnatural color is a sign of deeper problems.

Is she grossly overweight? That’s the demographic I usually see the unnatural colored hair on. Maybe she wants to increase her self esteem so people will notice her?

Seriously, have you ever been to a middle school? What isolated country are people on this thread posting from?

DCUM is full of traditional old-school pearl-clutchers.

I don’t care for vivid hair dye (I think it’s hard to pull off unless you pay a top colorist a LOT of money to make it look good and not patchy) but to jump to such a conclusion about the state of someone’s mental health is wild.

I think OP might be on the tradwife/redpill algo on social media. It’s rotting her brain.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have a kid with neon hair, a small tattoo, and a piercing. Kid is at a top university. Has joked to me how the parents on the student tours will look at them askance and with fear in their eyes as they pass by on campus. This kid is a top of class student in chosen major, will graduate with honors, is employed, is nearing graduation, is being recruited, is doing very, very well. For Gen Z, dying hair and body art is like wearing checkered Vans with a mohawk was for Gen X.

+1

But what about your child desires people to look at them askance? It’s clearly some sort of attention seeking behavior.

No way would this fly if the child is on my payroll.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have a kid with neon hair, a small tattoo, and a piercing. Kid is at a top university. Has joked to me how the parents on the student tours will look at them askance and with fear in their eyes as they pass by on campus. This kid is a top of class student in chosen major, will graduate with honors, is employed, is nearing graduation, is being recruited, is doing very, very well. For Gen Z, dying hair and body art is like wearing checkered Vans with a mohawk was for Gen X.

+1

But what about your child desires people to look at them askance? It’s clearly some sort of attention seeking behavior.

No way would this fly if the child is on my payroll.

DP. Do you really want every single person in the world to conform to some arbitrary standards about what you should wear and what color your hair should be? Who gets to decide that?

Just relax a little bit. Life can be so much more fun with a little color, and some colorful people.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have a kid with neon hair, a small tattoo, and a piercing. Kid is at a top university. Has joked to me how the parents on the student tours will look at them askance and with fear in their eyes as they pass by on campus. This kid is a top of class student in chosen major, will graduate with honors, is employed, is nearing graduation, is being recruited, is doing very, very well. For Gen Z, dying hair and body art is like wearing checkered Vans with a mohawk was for Gen X.

+1

But what about your child desires people to look at them askance? It’s clearly some sort of attention seeking behavior.

No way would this fly if the child is on my payroll.

DP. Do you really want every single person in the world to conform to some arbitrary standards about what you should wear and what color your hair should be? Who gets to decide that?

Just relax a little bit. Life can be so much more fun with a little color, and some colorful people.

My concern would be the risk to our company of hiring someone with such an obvious sign of mental illness. They are of course welcome to work elsewhere.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I have a kid with neon hair, a small tattoo, and a piercing. Kid is at a top university. Has joked to me how the parents on the student tours will look at them askance and with fear in their eyes as they pass by on campus. This kid is a top of class student in chosen major, will graduate with honors, is employed, is nearing graduation, is being recruited, is doing very, very well. For Gen Z, dying hair and body art is like wearing checkered Vans with a mohawk was for Gen X.

+1

But what about your child desires people to look at them askance? It’s clearly some sort of attention seeking behavior.

No way would this fly if the child is on my payroll.

DP. Do you really want every single person in the world to conform to some arbitrary standards about what you should wear and what color your hair should be? Who gets to decide that?

Just relax a little bit. Life can be so much more fun with a little color, and some colorful people.

My concern would be the risk to our company of hiring someone with such an obvious sign of mental illness. They are of course welcome to work elsewhere.

It’s ok, they don’t want to work for you.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:shes probably gay be concerned

So what if she is

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:She can be a freak when she's supporting herself, out of the house, with her own money. If she wants an ordinary life in a family home, being gifted a college education - she's not to look like a freak

Why don't my kids talk to me? T_T