A well-thought-out tattoo

I am not in favor of rushing, especially when it comes to tattooing.
(WARNING: this is just my opinion. But I have seen the ‘tattoo trend’ taking off…)

I waited until I was 25 to get my first tattoo. AND THAT’S OK!
Tattoo It is first and foremost art, and art has a cost.therefore a budget item (if you want something not too low quality), but above all it is a moment in our lifeIt's a "stamp" of what we are/like/think... to a powerful moment from our past.
But our lives/ideas/tastes change And thankfully I didn't do that stupid and so conventional *$ùm(!gd%# »k-è@?!

It's not a problem to rush things either, if it's totally you and your personality.
Everyone is free to do what they want.

For those who are still hesitant, I have some advice for you:

  1. Try out the decals (they're not just for kids):
    There's something for everyone, in all shapes and sizes, even customizable! And the advantage is that it disappears!
  2. Draw on yourself:
    Using a felt-tip pen/pen/makeup pencil, draw a "thing" where you'd like to have a tattoo and "live" with it for several days. to get used to this presence.
  3. Think carefully about the meaning (both literal and figurative):
    It would be a shame to get a tattoo containing a spelling mistake, an insult in Japanese, or a symbol of hate. does this really represent what you think?… but if that’s what you want, no problem, you’re the one who wears it, not me.
  4. Don't ask too many people for their opinions:
    You're doing it for yourself, not for them. I do not question their opinion (which may be relevant), but one can sometimes be stifled and/or influenced (by the fear of disappointing) because of their judgmental gaze which imposes paths on your personality.
  5. Take your time and do your research:
    about the act of getting a tattoo (ask questions) and about choosing the tattoo artist according to your needs.