Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
+1. Why should I ponder someone's tattoo instead of what to make for dinner? Let my subconscious handle the random, small stuff. I’ll override it when it comes to bigger issues of race, gender, etc.
Who's asking you to?
??? The pp insisting nobody should make snap judgements about her tattoo, of course.
Let's assume that the PP meant "don't make any judgments about my tattoo(s)", rather than "spend a lot of time considering what judgment to make about my tattoo(s)".
But that’s impossible. When someone sees your tattoo, they subconsciously make judgements. Unless they stop and spend time on it.
No, it's not. It's a common belief among people who make judgments about X that everybody makes judgments about X and that it's impossible to not make judgments about X. It's not true, though.
Please. Everybody does make judgements about tattoos. You can rail at the skies, but you won’t change this reaction to something that’s low on their radar.
You: Everyone does it!
Me: No, not everyone does it.
You: Yuh huh! Everyone does it!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
+1. Why should I ponder someone's tattoo instead of what to make for dinner? Let my subconscious handle the random, small stuff. I’ll override it when it comes to bigger issues of race, gender, etc.
Who's asking you to?
??? The pp insisting nobody should make snap judgements about her tattoo, of course.
Let's assume that the PP meant "don't make any judgments about my tattoo(s)", rather than "spend a lot of time considering what judgment to make about my tattoo(s)".
But that’s impossible. When someone sees your tattoo, they subconsciously make judgements. Unless they stop and spend time on it.
No, it's not. It's a common belief among people who make judgments about X that everybody makes judgments about X and that it's impossible to not make judgments about X. It's not true, though.
Please. Everybody does make judgements about tattoos. You can rail at the skies, but you won’t change this reaction to something that’s low on their radar.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
+1. Why should I ponder someone's tattoo instead of what to make for dinner? Let my subconscious handle the random, small stuff. I’ll override it when it comes to bigger issues of race, gender, etc.
Who's asking you to?
??? The pp insisting nobody should make snap judgements about her tattoo, of course.
Let's assume that the PP meant "don't make any judgments about my tattoo(s)", rather than "spend a lot of time considering what judgment to make about my tattoo(s)".
But that’s impossible. When someone sees your tattoo, they subconsciously make judgements. Unless they stop and spend time on it.
No, it's not. It's a common belief among people who make judgments about X that everybody makes judgments about X and that it's impossible to not make judgments about X. It's not true, though.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
+1. Why should I ponder someone's tattoo instead of what to make for dinner? Let my subconscious handle the random, small stuff. I’ll override it when it comes to bigger issues of race, gender, etc.
Who's asking you to?
??? The pp insisting nobody should make snap judgements about her tattoo, of course.
Let's assume that the PP meant "don't make any judgments about my tattoo(s)", rather than "spend a lot of time considering what judgment to make about my tattoo(s)".
But that’s impossible. When someone sees your tattoo, they subconsciously make judgements. Unless they stop and spend time on it.
No, it's not. It's a common belief among people who make judgments about X that everybody makes judgments about X and that it's impossible to not make judgments about X. It's not true, though.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
+1. Why should I ponder someone's tattoo instead of what to make for dinner? Let my subconscious handle the random, small stuff. I’ll override it when it comes to bigger issues of race, gender, etc.
Who's asking you to?
??? The pp insisting nobody should make snap judgements about her tattoo, of course.
Let's assume that the PP meant "don't make any judgments about my tattoo(s)", rather than "spend a lot of time considering what judgment to make about my tattoo(s)".
But that’s impossible. When someone sees your tattoo, they subconsciously make judgements. Unless they stop and spend time on it.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
+1. Why should I ponder someone's tattoo instead of what to make for dinner? Let my subconscious handle the random, small stuff. I’ll override it when it comes to bigger issues of race, gender, etc.
Who's asking you to?
??? The pp insisting nobody should make snap judgements about her tattoo, of course.
Let's assume that the PP meant "don't make any judgments about my tattoo(s)", rather than "spend a lot of time considering what judgment to make about my tattoo(s)".
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Because it’s reality. With lots of behavioral science literature to back it up. Sorry is that’s uncomfortable, but it’s how people function.
Everyone does it, because science.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Sure about that? I work for a major tech company.
And you exclude people from hiring because they have tattoos? That seems problematic.
If I have a choice between tatted and non-tatted, then non-tatted will get the offer, all other things being equal.
I also exclude people who use the word "problematic". I don't want that kind of troublemaker in my organization.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
+1. Why should I ponder someone's tattoo instead of what to make for dinner? Let my subconscious handle the random, small stuff. I’ll override it when it comes to bigger issues of race, gender, etc.
Who's asking you to?
??? The pp insisting nobody should make snap judgements about her tattoo, of course.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
Sure about that? I work for a major tech company.
And you exclude people from hiring because they have tattoos? That seems problematic.
Anonymous wrote:
Because it’s reality. With lots of behavioral science literature to back it up. Sorry is that’s uncomfortable, but it’s how people function.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
New PP. No, snap judgements are subconscious. It's not a choice.
Oh good grief. If you want to be judgy about tattoos, then go ahead. Just please don't justify it by saying that everyone does it (not everyone does) or that you can't help it (you can) or that it's the fault of the people with tattoos (it's not) or that judgment about tattoos is factually justified (it's not).
DP.
Whoosh. You don’t get it. Most people don’t care enough about your tattoo to do anything more than make snap judgements about the style, placement, and underlying motive. Asking them to stop and spend five minutes thinking about your tattoo is not just egotistical, it’s totally unrealistic given peoples’ time constraints and propensity to make snap judgements.
Your tattoo will be judged. Maybe not by anybody here (and why are you making these general observations so personal?). But by the bigger world for sure.
There's the "Everyone does it" argument.[/quot
Because it’s reality. With lots of behavioral science literature to back it up. Sorry is that’s uncomfortable, but it’s how people function.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
+1. Why should I ponder someone's tattoo instead of what to make for dinner? Let my subconscious handle the random, small stuff. I’ll override it when it comes to bigger issues of race, gender, etc.
Who's asking you to?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:
New PP. No, snap judgements are subconscious. It's not a choice.
Oh good grief. If you want to be judgy about tattoos, then go ahead. Just please don't justify it by saying that everyone does it (not everyone does) or that you can't help it (you can) or that it's the fault of the people with tattoos (it's not) or that judgment about tattoos is factually justified (it's not).
DP.
Whoosh. You don’t get it. Most people don’t care enough about your tattoo to do anything more than make snap judgements about the style, placement, and underlying motive. Asking them to stop and spend five minutes thinking about your tattoo is not just egotistical, it’s totally unrealistic given peoples’ time constraints and propensity to make snap judgements.
Your tattoo will be judged. Maybe not by anybody here (and why are you making these general observations so personal?). But by the bigger world for sure.