Phil Pascoe
Established Member
Pete W - I was making an observation, not getting worked up about anything. It was a topic open to discussion, that's all. You were under no compulsion to post. Enjoy your Gruaniad.
Baldhead":1iekxey1 said:I've just watched Monty Dons Real Craft, the episode about potters, Monty visits the Wedgewood factory and speaks to a gentleman called Ken, a chap I would think in his late 50s or 60s, anyhow both arms appear heavily tattooed, he has a tattoo on his neck and both ears pierced, what sort of impression does that give Wedgewood Pottery!
I think it gives the impression that they employ the best people for the job, not someone who 'fits in' with the majority of posters on this thread.
Baldhead
I agree with you totally - I don't like tattoos but I don't really care how other people choose to disfigure themselves, but if I were still in a position to hire someone to be in the public eye I would think twice - because many other people do care. I haven't seen the episode you refer to, but I bet the guy wasn't employed to be the company's receptionist or PR man.Baldhead":ug54f27a said:I've just watched Monty Dons Real Craft, the episode about potters, Monty visits the Wedgewood factory and speaks to a gentleman called Ken, a chap I would think in his late 50s or 60s, anyhow both arms appear heavily tattooed, he has a tattoo on his neck and both ears pierced, what sort of impression does that give Wedgewood Pottery!
I think it gives the impression that they employ the best people for the job, not someone who 'fits in' with the majority of posters on this thread.
Baldhead
That is very true SteveB, however if it bothered them (Wedgewood) as it bothers the majority on this thread, they would have not allowed him to appear on national TV.StevieB":5al6nyol said:Baldhead":5al6nyol said:I've just watched Monty Dons Real Craft, the episode about potters, Monty visits the Wedgewood factory and speaks to a gentleman called Ken, a chap I would think in his late 50s or 60s, anyhow both arms appear heavily tattooed, he has a tattoo on his neck and both ears pierced, what sort of impression does that give Wedgewood Pottery!
I think it gives the impression that they employ the best people for the job, not someone who 'fits in' with the majority of posters on this thread.
Baldhead
Or that 'Ken' has been there for years and didn't have the tattoos when he started working as an apprentice? Not everyone gets tattoos as a youngster - just look at David Dimbleby!
No but he did appear on national TV as a 'frontman' for Wedgewood.phil.p":dy7l43t1 said:I agree with you totally - I don't like tattoos but I don't really care how other people choose to disfigure themselves, but if I were still in a position to hire someone to be in the public eye I would think twice - because many other people do care. I haven't seen the episode you refer to, but I bet the guy wasn't employed to be the company's receptionist or PR man.Baldhead":dy7l43t1 said:I've just watched Monty Dons Real Craft, the episode about potters, Monty visits the Wedgewood factory and speaks to a gentleman called Ken, a chap I would think in his late 50s or 60s, anyhow both arms appear heavily tattooed, he has a tattoo on his neck and both ears pierced, what sort of impression does that give Wedgewood Pottery!
I think it gives the impression that they employ the best people for the job, not someone who 'fits in' with the majority of posters on this thread.
Baldhead
MickCheese":3s54t1bd said:Tramp stamps.
rafezetter":3uorrszs said:I quite like that many women have tattoos in the small of their backs - it's so thoughtful to give her man something to look at during certain *ahem* activites
I assume you've not heard "arrse antlers" for the small off the back ones, either?Random Orbital Bob":3ujfezva said:MickCheese":3ujfezva said:Tramp stamps.
Not heard that one before =D>
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