ok so basically the media is sending us messages that the people on tv and in commercials have the perfect life with the perfect husband and children and of course the perfect body... now... is it really like that? haha you wish. do you seriously think that in all those commercials where the girls have the perfect relationship without fights or anything is anywhere near reality? everyone has fights and problems sometimes, and wantsto throw people against walls... but its just human.
same with models.. people see them as perfect, not realizing they get airbrushed and have like 20 personal trainers and exercise 10 times a week... and then theres makeup artists and stuff too, and who really wants fake perfection? they cant even eat chocolate, and that's just a nightmare, isn't ìt?
so yeah, media is bad. for women especially.
Advertising the perfect body image can contribute to low self-esteem, body dissatisfaction, and disordered eating behaviors among women. It can create unrealistic standards of beauty that are difficult to achieve, leading to feelings of inadequacy and pressure to conform to a certain body type. Additionally, it can perpetuate harmful stereotypes and promote a narrow definition of beauty that excludes diverse body shapes and sizes.
Killing Us Softly 4 Advertising's Image of Women - 2010 was released on: USA: 2010
Patricia Incantalupo has written: 'The portrayal of women in sport advertising in two women's fitness magazines' -- subject(s): History, Sex role in advertising, Social aspects, Social aspects of Sports for women, Sports for women, Women in advertising
Everyone is affected to a degree by advertising
gffgf
What effects does dieting advertisement have on women?
Helen Woodward has written: 'Through many windows' -- subject(s): Advertising, Women in the advertising industry, Employment, Biography, Women
Advertising. Charles Revson was one of the first cosmetics businesspeople to spend a majority of the budget on advertising rather than product development. His ads responded to the desires and attitudes of women as well as current fashion trends. Ads like Fire & Ice in the 1950's gave women something to talk and wonder about and helped create an image for Revlon. Basically it was Charles Revson's deep understanding of what women want.
By the 1920s, market research suggested the role of women in making many family purchasing decisions. Thus, advertising agencies created full-color magazine advertisements for goods such as automobiles, refrigerators, and radios.
does harley davidson's out law image fit with selling motorcycles to women
The changing role of women in 1920s America was embodied by the image of the "Flapper".
The changing role of women in 1920s America was embodied by the image of the "Flapper".
Joseph E. Dispenza has written: 'Advertising the American woman' -- subject(s): Advertising, Women in advertising 'The Way of the Traveler'