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Patsy
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11-06-2013, 03:37 PM
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Re: Make-up worn at school

Agree - so amazed those in authority just go along with it all ... What a turn-around, no wonder youngsters (not all) have little respect ....
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11-06-2013, 03:54 PM
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Re: Make-up worn at school

life is about learning but also discipline - you don't make money and get on without applying yourself [discipline] - I counsel young people starting a trade training - I tell them see my job - see my car - that's obtainable with hard work, study and discipline - otherwise you have to steal them!
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11-06-2013, 04:17 PM
13

Re: Make-up worn at school

Originally Posted by Julie1962 ->

Not saying we were better people but we learned how to be a bit professional and that we had to tow the line sometimes. Not sure what these youngsters come away having learned from their experience of school ....
My youngest granddaughter wears makeup to school (never short skirts, you'd be lucky to see her out of trousers!) but always decently dressed. The school does have a no-makeup policy but I think they've given up on her - she suffers a serious lack of self-confidence and I think the makeup is her way of 'hiding' what she sees as her real self.

She's exceptionally bright at school and is doing extremely well; she has her university already selected and has read extensively outside school in order to pursue her chosen career in psychiatry. Sometimes, those that don't look as though they fit the norm, do. Makeup or not, I'm very proud of her.
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11-06-2013, 04:21 PM
14

Re: Make-up worn at school

Originally Posted by ben-varrey ->
My youngest granddaughter wears makeup to school (never short skirts, you'd be lucky to see her out of trousers!) but always decently dressed. The school does have a no-makeup policy but I think they've given up on her - she suffers a serious lack of self-confidence and I think the makeup is her way of 'hiding' what she sees as her real self.

She's exceptionally bright at school and is doing extremely well; she has her university already selected and has read extensively outside school in order to pursue her chosen career in psychiatry. Sometimes, those that don't look as though they fit the norm, do. Makeup or not, I'm very proud of her.

rules is rules BV - and you are biased - ye canny have one breakin the rules and not the rest - you know that - granny!
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11-06-2013, 04:24 PM
15

Re: Make-up worn at school

Originally Posted by mindbender ->
rules is rules BV - and you are biased - ye canny have one breakin the rules and not the rest - you know that - granny!
Oh I tell her alright but she doesn't listen. She's left school now and is starting her A levels at college where she can wear makeup (and I'm sure that was part of her reasoning not to stay on at school!). Personally, as long as the makeup is light, I don't see any harm in it.
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11-06-2013, 04:29 PM
16

Re: Make-up worn at school

Originally Posted by ben-varrey ->
Oh I tell her alright but she doesn't listen. She's left school now and is starting her A levels at college where she can wear makeup (and I'm sure that was part of her reasoning not to stay on at school!). Personally, as long as the makeup is light, I don't see any harm in it.
you have a lightometer handy?
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11-06-2013, 05:19 PM
17

Re: Make-up worn at school

I can't see what the fuss is, I have earned a lot of money since I started wearing make-up.
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11-06-2013, 05:21 PM
18

Re: Make-up worn at school

Originally Posted by Wrinkly ->
I can't see what the fuss is, I have earned a lot of money since I started wearing make-up.
Ah - but do you go over the top with it Wrinkly
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11-06-2013, 05:22 PM
19

Re: Make-up worn at school

Originally Posted by mindbender ->
you have a lightometer handy?
Wouldn't do any good if I had - I don't see her in the week until after school but she's very good at applying it to be fair to her.

Is that bias creeping in again ...
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11-06-2013, 07:04 PM
20

Re: Make-up worn at school

Originally Posted by ben-varrey ->
Ah - but do you go over the top with it Wrinkly
Is there another way?
 
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