Professionalism should be practiced no matter where you are

Unfortunately, my opponent doesn't bring into account what he/she says in the topic. The topic is very vague and basically says to be professional everywhere, regardless, not necessarily jobs. Sadly, that does in fact remove individuality, as my opponent mentioned, somethings are exempt from that "individuality is not removed". Be it tattoos all on the face, pants down low, one can not nor should judge based how they look. If a person had huge arms with tattoos covering them and still was able to build and repair motor vehicles fine, then what issue is there? By saying somethings should not be, you, by that statement, show that you care only for your own view, which is selfish to throw onto the entire mass based on your personally and subjective view. Instead, you remove peoples choices to do and dress and act as they please, suffering the harsh punishment our current world bestows upon them if such a thing is an issue.Let me run down a general list professionalism deems and why it does not work.Image"Professionals look the part, they don't show up to work sloppily dressed, with unkempt hair. They're polished, and they dress appropriately for the situation. Because of this, they exude an air of confidence, and they gain respect for this."This is one example. This becomes a judgmental aspect. For example, many people say you should dress to impress, dress for the job you are getting, shave your face, groom your hair and don't come in with messy hair. Issue here is having those 'bad qualities' are only a narrow minded and subjective aspect the professional world has put onto the wok force. There is and has been no real logical reason to have such standards anymore than the U.S. Military basically banning beards for normal soldiers when it was a normal thing far in the past of our nation. If you judge people by the way they address, you will find yourself in a world of prejudice. I don't shave for interviews, I do not dress spiffy for interviews. because what is important in an interview is what I can bring, I might wear cloths based on the job, but my hair, if for retail, wont be combed, face shaved, because it's not needed. Professionalism is a false, delusional mind set to have to think the entire nation or world should follow the standards. Not to mention it is like the war on drugs, limiting peoples choice when such a standard will never work. One should also not dislike someone to the point they fire them or do not hire them solely on basis of markings they have on their skin. There is no logical reason to dislike it to that manner and to have ones job affected, especially when they show they can do their job. It is also wrong too judge one by their hair and dress style outside of work (especially when I can not see if this is everywhere or jobs), because not only is that wrong and can lead you to the wrong conclusion, it is also contradictory to the very professionalism you try to invoke.Be Polite"Be kind and polite and use good manners to everyone you come into contact with, no matter what their role is, and no matter how you're feeling. This might sound unimportant, but it makes a significant impact."This point here does not work. Nothing should suggest that if one is an arse too you, then you can not be an arse back. I believe that if ever warranted, telling someone how it is, vulgar or not, is perfectly acceptable. I wont stand there on the street as a street preacher yells into a megaphone how I am a homo and should die and more. I mean there are some REALLY aggressive ones out there, by the way. So when times are warranted, it is fine, you should not have to be polite all the time. I am not suggesting fighting though, only if needed.RespectI do not believe anyone deserves respect. A perfect examples is the U.S., you are almost brainwashed to respect and thank soldiers for defending your freedom. No soldier deserves respect simply for being a soldier, I know because I have personal experience and I even know many in the military. There is an abundance of immature people who deserve no respect for simply being in the military. Respect is something earned, not deserved by being in something, you have to show it. And as such, no man or women should automatically get respect, not young, old or anyone if they do not show it. You can if you want, but you should not be obligated too. Like wise, no one dserves respect simply because of nothing, they should earn it or they wont need it.ConclusionIt is against the very nature of professionalism to act onto others because they fail to meet your personal standard, espeically when there is no reason for it, no logical reasoning for it and also rude in itself.