It couldn't hurt to go online and learn all you can about proper piercing techniques and aftercare... That would be smart for you to do in the mean time anyway.
In order to try to successfully convince them to change their minds, you need to know why they are objecting in the first place. For example, I don't know if their logic is "We said you could have one piercing, and you used it on a belly button piercing" or "belly buttons are hidden whereas industrials are not, and we don't want her to have trouble at job interviews and so forth" or what. If you know the REASON for their objection, then you can formulate your rebuttal such that it addresses their specific concerns. "You let me have my belly pierced, so why not an industrial too!?" is not a good argument, that's for sure.
It might also help to include them in the process. Even if you know they would say no, at least OFFER to let them come with you when you do it and meet the piercer, etc. In fact, if you have a good piercer, it would probably only be a good thing if your parents met him/her and saw how clean and sterile and professional everything was at his/her studio. (This is, of course, assuming you'd find a good piercer with a good studio!)
I don't know your parents, so I don't know what would convince them. If you know what their specific objections are, you might try explaining calmly and rationally why those objections aren't valid.
Note that if the objections are emotional, rather than rational, ones in the first place, this may not work. In which case you wait until you're 18 and your parents' objections are no longer an issue, and then do whatever you want (if they feel really strongly about it, you may need to be prepared to move out and support yourself as well).
No one agreed with the Federalists.
June 15, 1215
international date line
The answer is...the Boston Port Act.
Jesus told the disciples that one of them will betray Him. Along with some others Judas says, "Is it I?" Jesus already knowing he had already agreed to betray Him, he says, "Yes it is you." Jesus told Judas to go and do what he has already agreed to do and Judas got up and left.
I'm 13 and I want a belly piercing. My parents and I talked about it, and I think when I turn 16, I can get one. So I agreed. The best way for you to convince parents at 14 is:Tell them what you have learned about it.Show them that you really want it.Tell them that you think you're old enough, and that you'll be responsible for anything that happens.Don't make threats that if they don't, you do "this, this, and that". Be polite and patient.Promise you'll do more things for them if they let you get it.also tell them that you will pay for it yourself that always works :)
No. It's not necessary.
Hi, I am is 9th grade (or Year 9 because i live on the UK!) an I have an iMac. I convinced my parents by taking them to the nearest mall and going inta the Apple shop. I showed them the pros and the cons for the iMac. And they agreed! I personally think you should het the MacBook Pro as it has a feaster processor and is roundabout the same price!
Only if the parents agreed on this. They are the ones deciding where you live until you are 18.
Generally, no. Not unless you agreed to be responsible and signed an agreement to that effect.
no. Chamberlain and others talked with Germany and agreed that Germany would take the Sudetenland. No one talked to the Czechs.
When she was 16 and her parents agreed to let her go to the Pennslyvania Academy of Fine Arts.
When she was 16 and her parents agreed to let her go to the Pennslyvania Academy of Fine Arts.
No, not unless the child was a co-signer and agreed to be responsible for payment of the debt.
Yes, she does. She had her ears pierced in 2006 especially for the photoshoot for her Autumn/Winter 2006 advertising campaign for the fashion chain, Accessorize, so that she could model some of the earrings they sell - all of which are for pierced ears only. Here's what Claudia had to say about it in a magazine interview: "When we were discussing the photoshoot details a few weeks beforehand, they asked me if I'd be prepared to have my ears pierced, as all of the new season's earrings were for pierced ears. I'd never had them done before but, as they said they'd pay me an additional fee if I agreed to have them pierced, I thought 'why not', and had them done the very next day. At first, it felt a bit strange to have them done, but I soon got used to it. Now, I really love them and keep wondering why I waited so long to have them done." Since then, she's kept her ears pierced, but doesn't always wear earrings. So the answer is yes, she does have her ears pierced.
Yes, it just depends on the type of arrangement that can be agreed upon.
The adverb form of "hearty" is heartily.An example sentence is: "the parents heartily agreed with the teacher about their child's behaviour".