Who cares?
Depending on your line of work it might even be useful to standout. It just depends on what the message is that you want to make. I used to have soft pink and burnt sienna foils in my hair when I was younger (works well with long, chestnut brown hair). It helps people remember you, which is either good or bad depending on how you act that gets tied to that look.
I kind of had dropped it by the time I was doing practicals for high school education. But that's because I was a history teacher and an authority figure for kids, and if they decide to do something stupid with their hair I didn't want to get blamed for it.
That and it would have disarmed my necessarily cold, detached persona that a teacher should wield like a mace to get students in line. It's hard to perfect the stare if they're looking at your hair. Pink foils doesn't communicate cold, with hints of menacing civility.
But assuming you don't need to instantly communicate a respect for common decency and order with hormonal youth... it might help create a rapport with young adults, or simply help people remember you if you consult with various people. HAving foiled hair doesn't mean distasteful ... and depending on the mood your employer is trying to create it might even be a boon.
Depending on your line of work it might even be useful to standout. It just depends on what the message is that you want to make. I used to have soft pink and burnt sienna foils in my hair when I was younger (works well with long, chestnut brown hair). It helps people remember you, which is either good or bad depending on how you act that gets tied to that look.
I kind of had dropped it by the time I was doing practicals for high school education. But that's because I was a history teacher and an authority figure for kids, and if they decide to do something stupid with their hair I didn't want to get blamed for it.
That and it would have disarmed my necessarily cold, detached persona that a teacher should wield like a mace to get students in line. It's hard to perfect the stare if they're looking at your hair. Pink foils doesn't communicate cold, with hints of menacing civility.
But assuming you don't need to instantly communicate a respect for common decency and order with hormonal youth... it might help create a rapport with young adults, or simply help people remember you if you consult with various people. HAving foiled hair doesn't mean distasteful ... and depending on the mood your employer is trying to create it might even be a boon.
