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Going on an interview and worried that you’ll have to remove your beloved facial hair? Not sure what to do? Here’s what you do – confirm if there is just cause to shave it. And if you deem that cause does exist, you’ll have to make a decision. Do research on LinkedIn and see if any of the employees at the prospective employer have facial hair. If you are really unsure, you can ask Human Resources about the company’s grooming policy during the phone screen too – there’s nothing wrong with that. Companies may have a grooming policy that doesn’t permit facial hair, and if that does indeed turn out to be the case, you’ll have to oblige should you want to move forward in the process.
Several years later, I ve come to realize that it s a rare day if I don t interact with at least one professional person that doesn t have a beard facial hair. However, in this case, since your former manager had contacted people there on your behalf, it does make sense to let them know that you ve accepted another job.
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To Beard or Not To Beard
The title is a little deceiving, especially if it’s taken to mean that one can expect a balanced pro’s vs. con’s exposition on the subject. For this writer, the conclusion is clear: I choose to beard. I can’t imagine my life without a beard at this point. It’s a part of who I am. Maybe you feel the same way? Maybe you want a beard, but have always held back out of fear of it not being kosher with the workplace or an expected standard of decorum. A beard is not absolutely unprofessional. In fact, a beard can enhance one’s professionalism (something clean and well-kept usually doesn't seem unprofessional). As with many things, the key is to know your audience and your company’s policy. But before we can get into that, it behooves one to know the spirit of this perspective.
I remember being a fresh-faced, beard-free new consultant making visits to stern, haughty organizations at which beards were infrequently noticed, if noticed at all. My clients were traditional alternative investment institutions, including private equity firms and hedge funds. Luckily, back then I didn’t have any inclination of wanting to have facial hair; otherwise, I would have been disappointed because my sense at the time was that it was forbidden. Plus, as the new guy, I certainly wasn't trying to be too disruptive. My perspective began to change when, during a meeting with several client contacts, I noticed one gentleman that did have a well-maintained, well-groomed business beard. As I think back on it now, it probably planted the idea of a beard in my mind. It accommodated the environment while also serving him: it was masculine and professional.
Several years later, I’ve come to realize that it’s a rare day if I don’t interact with at least one professional person that doesn’t have a beard/facial hair. Clean and well-maintained is the recipe for facial hair at work. A friend of mine, and fellow beardsman, who works for a top law firm in Manhattan was told during his internship that the company loves beards. Another close friend of mine, who is an executive with a mid-sized energy company in the Midwest, tells me that facial hair is practically the norm. Folks, facial hair is more common in today’s workplace.
Going on an interview and worried that you’ll have to remove your beloved facial hair? Not sure what to do? Here’s what you do – confirm if there is just cause to shave it. And if you deem that cause does exist, you’ll have to make a decision. Do research on LinkedIn and see if any of the employees at the prospective employer have facial hair. If you are really unsure, you can ask Human Resources about the company’s grooming policy during the phone screen too – there’s nothing wrong with that. Companies may have a grooming policy that doesn’t permit facial hair, and if that does indeed turn out to be the case, you’ll have to oblige should you want to move forward in the process.
In the meantime, beard on.
Mark DiGiacinto is an experienced financial and operational consultant who started his career with KPMG in New York City. His clients included private equity firms, hedge funds, REITs, and other financial services institutions. In addition, he has operated a consultancy for several years. His services can be broadly categorized into two groups: 1) language and writing consulting for professionals and businesses (e.g., speech writing, business plans, essays) and 2) quality of earnings reviews for acquisition-related activities. He resides in the Scottsdale, Arizona area and works for Protiviti servicing financial services organizations.
m: 973-349-6819
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Reviews for "The future of warfare: the role of maguc bomb tiltoj pmv"
1. Emma - 1/5 - I really did not enjoy "Magic Bomb Tiltoj PMV". The plot was extremely confusing and hard to follow, and the characters were one-dimensional and uninteresting. The acting was also subpar, with wooden performances that did not engage me at all. The special effects were also poorly done, and the action sequences looked extremely fake. Overall, I found this movie to be a waste of time and would not recommend it.
2. Alex - 2/5 - "Magic Bomb Tiltoj PMV" had potential, but it failed to live up to it. The concept seemed interesting, but the execution fell flat. The pacing was all over the place, with slow and boring moments dragging on for too long, while the more exciting scenes felt rushed and lacked depth. The dialogue was also cringe-worthy and lacked any real substance. I wanted to like this movie, but unfortunately, it just didn't deliver.
3. Sarah - 2/5 - I found "Magic Bomb Tiltoj PMV" to be a disappointment. The story was confusing and poorly explained, leaving me feeling lost throughout the entire film. The characters were also underdeveloped and lacked depth, making it hard for me to connect with them on any level. The visuals were the only redeeming factor, but even they couldn't save this film from its lackluster plot and characters. I wouldn't recommend wasting your time on this one.
4. Michael - 1/5 - "Magic Bomb Tiltoj PMV" was a complete mess. The plot was convoluted and made no sense, with random and nonsensical twists that left me scratching my head. The acting was also horrendous, with over-the-top performances that were cringe-worthy to watch. The special effects were laughable and looked like something out of a low-budget amateur film. Overall, this movie was a disaster and one that I would not recommend to anyone. Stay far away from it.