Anonymous wrote:You’re old. It’s time to stop trying to be hip and trendy. Let it go.
Anonymous wrote:I mean like a stud on the side, not the thing that looks like a bull. I am a lawyer, but work in academia now. No longer in DC. Semi fashionable but lots of sweatpants etc. Is this something only 22 year olds do? I am getting close to 40. Have I lost my mind or should I go for it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm 40 and have had a septum ring since I was 16. I work with 4 women who are also 30 - 50 who have nose rings (nostril though) and no one thinks anything of it. We are all attorneys or otherwise professionals.
depends on where yo work. No way you are Big Law with a nose ring.

Anonymous wrote:Nose rings are awesome.
Just make sure it is something that you really want long-term because once removed the scar it leaves on your nose does not ever 100% fully go away.
Better a piercing than a tattoo.
Anonymous wrote:I mean like a stud on the side, not the thing that looks like a bull. I am a lawyer, but work in academia now. No longer in DC. Semi fashionable but lots of sweatpants etc. Is this something only 22 year olds do? I am getting close to 40. Have I lost my mind or should I go for it?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm 40 and have had a septum ring since I was 16. I work with 4 women who are also 30 - 50 who have nose rings (nostril though) and no one thinks anything of it. We are all attorneys or otherwise professionals.
I'm sorry, but there is no way you are in a law firm with 4 women who all have nose and/or septum rings.
I know that's not exactly what you wrote, but this idea that attorneys at actual firms that regularly go to court and present in front of judges and have meetings with clients are rocking suits and nose rings is ridiculous.
And people ARE looking at your septum ring all the time asking themselves "what in the F?" all the time.
Wow. I can never get over the nerve of people telling others that their experience can't be true/real.
So then post the name of this "suits and septum" law firm. Must be a fascinating website with all of their pictures!
I'm not that pp. But, it's odd that you think that there is a one size fits all law firm.
Really who the hell cares? My cardiac surgeon has a belly button ring. I don't judge.
Yep, a belly button ring that is not displayed either in the OR or in court is definitely the same thing as a septum ring.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I'm 40 and have had a septum ring since I was 16. I work with 4 women who are also 30 - 50 who have nose rings (nostril though) and no one thinks anything of it. We are all attorneys or otherwise professionals.
depends on where yo work. No way you are Big Law with a nose ring.
Are you in big law? You may be surprised. I've been working at large law firms for over 20 years. Not in attorney capacity though - as secretary, admin, paralegal. During that time I've had a mohawk, lip and nose piercings, full sleeves (tattoos), etc. Many attorneys I've worked with have had sleeves, piercings, etc. The head of our litigation group has a nose ring and eyebrow piercing. One attorney in our Environmental group has stretched earlobes (not huge, like 0g or so), a nose ring, and dreads. We have many staff (HR, office services, marketing, etc. with tattoos and piercings). Also keep in mind that just because you are an attorney in a big law practice, it does not mean you go to court often. Most law work does not entail court appearances very often at all. You are mostly filing things online or hand delivering things, and on the rare occasions you need to make a court appearance, FCC/FTC meeting, etc. you just tone down your look.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Unless your a teenager, everyone will laugh behind your back. Grow up, they look stupid on adults.
my mom has one and she doesn't look stupid with it. there are lots of moms that have them
Agree. The one thing that surprises me ( or not!) is how little global exposure people have. Nose studs have been part of Indian culture for hundreds of years. Ear lobes and the nose are prime acupressure points that cover a gamut of organs and it is healthy to keep those points stimulated. Small jewelry, studs do just that
In olden india, men had their ears pierced as well.