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This order form for elementary school photos. A design this horrible has to be on purpose, to confuse parents. It is seriously impossible to figure out the difference between the different packages.The company is Lifetouch, ordering in California.

Body modification, or body art, might definitely be frowned upon at work. Whether or not piercings are okay to wear to your 9-5 really depends on the environment, the establishment, the demographic location, possibly even the religious values of the company, and the breadth of diversity that may or may not exist within that company tiered structure of power and decision making. I will reference two types of jobs that I have had, both for and at large corporate companies.From my experience, a mostly all caucasian (aka, white) neighborhood Walmart had tight rules about drawing diversity outside of their listed margins. Walmart’s very own HR asked me, in front of everyone coming in to training during the day, to remove my diamond nose piercing. I worked nights there, back in 2008, and I had already checked if it would be against rules. As it turned out, Walmart did not have a strict dress code policy for the overnight crew, despite it being a 24-hour store (a commodity of sorts in this small, elderly, white neighborhood).I saw our Walmart HR lady the next day, and I had not removed my piercing. Note: HR was going home for the day and not one supervisor complained about my tiny nose dot on the previous day. She squinted at me and shrieked that I could not wear “JEANS!” to work! I explained that I had no money for khaki pants, which I would only need (or want to) wear for the duration of training. It was explained to me that I would be OK to wear jeans, overnight. My HR was likely in her 70s, showing the difference of age playing a part in this discrimination.I worked at Shuterfly Inc. recently, and no one cared about diversity issues because there was much more cultural diversity to be seen, displayed from the higher tiers of authority and trickling down amongst the lower ranks of power.Now believe me, I am not trying to compare Shutterfly, a small business turned silicone valley startup with Ellen DeGeneres and Lifetouch partnership successes, a company who bought Kodak, Wedding Paper Divas, Tiny Prints, and Groovebook. to Walmart. Shutterfly is a company based on harvesting profit via the powerful pull of people's memories and their compulsive need to “Share Life's Joy". They are two very different companies, and the cities that I worked in were not the same either.If you are asking for what is acceptable, you might also ask yourself why it is that you would need or feel compelled to ask the internet about it. You might realize that the company is too upscale, oldschool, professional, or simply intolerant of people's diversity. This will give you a better answer, but the scope of it really depends on how your bosses accept body art/mods. It's both a psychological and evolutionary question, on a more grand scale…Here is an interesting article: Tattoos and Body Piercing: Adolescent Self-Expression or Self-Mutilation? Written in 2009, the title reflects a conflicting, grotesque point of view on the subject matter of body art/mods. This was how I observed my treatment at Walmart. This website, Body Piercing (for Teens), shows that some people value education of piercings, and acceptance of them by a younger generation is growing.>> FFW to my next job experience >>One year ago, I learn that you can work at a company like Shutterfly, who organizes company events based on culturally diverse holidays, who doesn't care if your hair is bubblegum pink, or if you wear then same sweater every day for a year. Their views at Shutterfly may be a little different from a workplace such as a law office, but the workplace environment is a professional setting. I mention my Walmart story, to compare and contrast workplace acceptance.The Bottom line: The company's bottom line is what matters most, no matter each individual’s background or demographic influences. This means that if you wear a uniform to work, the company thinks it is best to reflect their image in this way, in order to drive and thrive, in matters of business (and in matters of strategy or war). Some laws protect a person's religious practices while employed, and with evidence, the company will have to accept as an employee's religious right to literally wear their choice of garments or jewelry (symbolism).I would not recommend pissing off your boss &/or HR. Ultimately, the decision to wear, have, or express what you like is up to you. I just know that if I deliberately go against the policy at work, then this will lead to unwanted anxiety for me, only I have had to learn the hard way about the difference between what is best for me, and what it is that I want. Conforming against something may be necessary, whereas being able to live without something is a choice.This answer is just my opinion and my views and my advice can be taken, if, or as you like.Thanks for your request for an answer!Throughout human history, as our species has faced the frighteningTerrorizing fact that we do not know who we are, or where we are going inThis ocean of chaos, it has been the authorities, the political, theReligious, the educational authorities who attempted to comfort us byGiving us order, rules, regulations, informing, forming in our minds theirView of reality. To think for yourself you must question authority andLearn how to put yourself in a state of vulnerable, open-mindednessChaotic, confused, vulnerability, to inform yourself.Think for yourselfQuestion authority.-Timothy Leary, Tool:Think For Yourself (Third Eye Intro)

My wedding cost $2,300 exactly and I was issued a refund by check from the venue for $160 afterwards for guests who never showed up. I planned my wedding shortly after my maid of honor had just been married and her FLOWERS alone had cost $4,700.Here's how I did it:I wanted a REAL venue. My husband had been married before when he was a teenager. He and his ex-wife were married at an Elk's Lodge which anyone can rent for an evening for $50-$100. There was no on-site kitchen and they didn't pay for a caterer. It was like a potluck wedding where guests brought dishes of food. I did not want that. Being a second wife for my husband, I wanted to be taken seriously. His first marriage was his only relationship ever and he was married right out of high school and it was always perceived as two kids who had no idea what they were doing. I chose a venue that was reasonably priced - the room was included when you paid for the food. I paid $12.50 per plate/guest. It was table service and it felt like a grown up, real event, not a prom or a potluck dinner. Maybe it was my own vanity or maybe I had something to prove but I was determined to have a real wedding and not something people would mock or dismiss as silly, rushed or frivolous.Our ceremony was held at our church for free and our wedding was officiated by our pastor at the time, who was a friend of ours. We paid nothing for those services.I ordered silk bouquets, flowers and centerpieces online including my “toss” bouquet. I had 3 bridesmaids, 3 groomsmen and a flower girl and I paid $53 for everything and the flowers looked real. I still have my bouquet saved.I got my dress at a David's Bridal sale for $150. At the time, it was exactly what I wanted. I was 23 and wanted to look like a fairy tale princess.I paid $400 in installments for my cake. It was delicious, looked professional and was delivered to our reception without incident.My husband is a musician so we had a friend be our emcee/dj. He used a MacBook with a Playlist that I completely designed specifically for our wedding. Every song that play was hand selected by us, which was a huge advantage and made for a beautiful soundtrack for our evening.My landlord at the time had a brother who owned a limousine company. For $300 we were given a stretch limo to my ceremony for the girls plus a town car that picked my husband and I up from our reception and brought us to our hotel for the night. I tipped both drivers $20 each.I used Priceline to name my own price for a 5 star hotel suite on our wedding night. Since we live in a tiny state with only two 5 star hotels, I knew I'd get one or the other and didn't have a preference. I got a $600 room for $72 plus tax.I have an online store on Kaleidoscope where I've always earned a little bit of money off of sales I've made. I used the commission I earned to design custom refrigerator magnets with our names and wedding dates to give to guests as favors. It's been almost 9 years and every guest I've visited since our wedding still has our magnets on their fridge. Magnets were an ingenious idea because everyone keeps and uses them. It made more sense than candy/snacks or anything else that would have been forgotten about the day after our wedding. We had magnets from pizza places that no longer existed on our fridge so we thought “People will definitely take these home and use them indefinitely.” I used my earnings to pay for them but if I hadn't, it would've cost me about $80.We had a cash bar and didn't do a champagne toast, which would have cost $200 more. We didn't deem it necessary to have free alcohol at our wedding.I was previously an intermediate makeup artist but didn't want the stress of doing my own makeup to fall to me on my 102 degree wedding day. I enlisted the help of a local salon and paid $130 for bridal hair and makeup on my wedding day. I was able to get a package so all of my bridesmaids had their hair and makeup done for $20/each.And now, the best and biggest savings: my maid of honor's father, Gene, has been a professional photographer for Lifetouch for 20+ years. At my maid of honor’s wedding a year earlier, I befriended her photographer, Natalie, who was her father's business partner. As a wedding gift to me, my maid of honor, Gene and Natalie offered 8 hours of photography services as a wedding gift to us. Natalie handled all the girls getting ready images, Gene went with the guys to get ready and then they both captured images of our ceremony and reception together. As an extra gift, Natalie digitally edited all of the photos and then Gene called me 6 weeks later with a leather-bound custom wedding album of all my photos plus an 11 x 17 framed portrait. They are wonderful people and I'm forever grateful for their generosity.Not included in this price breakdown was our honeymoon which I paid $1,160 for. We went to Manhattan for 10 days, 9 nights. Since we live in New England, we took a bus to NYC which was $60 round trip. I went on Priceline every day for months to name my own price for a Manhattan hotel, which aren't cheap. If you aren't familiar with the name your own price option, you choose the dates, areas you're willing to stay and hotel star levels you're willing to accept and then name the price you're willing to pay per day. You don't know the exact streets or name of the hotel you'll get until your price is accepted and you've already paid. It's a huge gamble in big cities like NYC. For our wedding night, I knew I'd get one of two hotels since we only have two in our capital city but in NYC, you have to be cautious of the areas you choose. Since we know the city pretty well and knew where we wanted to stay, we limited our search to Hells Kitchen and Midtown and our star levels to 2 1/2 or above. If your price isn't accepted the first time, you can only make changes to your selection 2 more times (and you can't remove areas, you can only broaden your search) before you have to wait 24 hours to try again. I tried every day for months to get a hotel for 9 nights for an affordable rate but had no luck. I didn't want to expand my search to Brooklyn or Soho or other areas outside of the Times Square/Theater District area so I had to keep trying or eventually give in and pay $3,000 for a room for 9 nights. One day, 3 weeks before our wedding, my price was accepted for a hotel for 9 nights in the exact area we wanted for $1,100 total. If I go to the website of the hotel and book a room, it's $336 per night for the same room we had. It was a huge savings and a gamble worth taking to have saved so much money. We used money we had received as wedding gifts to cover the cost of food and entertainment for the duration of our honeymoon which was about $600.If I had to do it all over again, some details might have changed and since we're not as restricted financially, I may have spent more on other things like my dress or the food. I wouldn't have spent less, however, unless I could have had the same quality of event for less money. Ultimately, I was marrying my husband anywhere, wearing a potato sack dress and sneakers if I had no other options. I didn't care about appearances or what my wedding looked like but I cared about it feeling like more than just a regular Saturday night. I wouldn't go back and skip the big celebration because it was one of the only (and last) times our entire family united together for a beautiful thing. I've lost many relatives and friends since then and I'm grateful to have been able to share and celebrate that day with them in the grand way I wanted to. We'll never have a big celebration like that again unless/until one of our children are married so it was worth every penny we spent on it. I could and would have had to spend more if I wasn't so fortunate to have friends who helped me put it all together affordably.Depending what you want and what your views are, $50 or $50,000 might be the right price for a wedding for you. We were able to encompass our vision for under $3,000 which - at the time, in proportion to our income - was a lot of money for us.The most important thing is your marriage, not your wedding day. Things can and will go wrong and it's important to compromise and make sure you and your partner are both comfortable with the type of wedding you plan. My husband was happy to elope or get married at City Hall but also excited to plan an elegant, elaborate event if that's what I wanted. Having never been married, never gone to a prom or formal event, I wanted to have a more traditional wedding that felt like a big milestone. It doesn't make any other choices right or wrong; it was just what was right for us.We're actually thinking of renewing our vows in 2018 and I'm excited to plan that event. We're planning to keep it more intimate, with just us and our children present. We loved each other beyond comprehension when we got married but since our wedding day, our marriage and partnership has grown, matured and developed into something deeper than we could have anticipated. I'm eager to celebrate a decade of marriage together and pledge to many more decades together.