TV advertising could be unrelenting at times in the way products, services and people are marketed.  This fact is especially true for females.  They’re hungrily sought after to sell just about anything ranging from cars to candy and far beyond. It doesn’t help matters much when some of these women who saturate our televisions and magazines willingly subscribe to acts that could potentially imperil a young girl’s sense of self-worth. 

Several television documentaries display young women having candid conversations about their awareness of the negative effects their careers have had on a lot of girls such as: depression, low self-esteem and the onset of unsuitable eating practices that are reaching new highs at an alarming rate.  In spite of this knowledge, these young women overtly declare the need to shield their financial security at whatever cost.

The injurious truth is that many of the advertisements we witness on a regular basis deliberately showcase images of a beauty that is rather improbable to attain, and a body that is not realistic for most women’s frame.  The more insecure a girl is about her facial features and certain areas of her body, the greater her chances of carrying out an act to mend what she perceives as broken in an imprudent manner. 

Unsurprisingly, this is what the multibillion dollar beauty and diet industry wants from the female gender since they’re top buyers in this market: to be on a continuous chase for the perfect looking face and body, accompanied by never truly being satisfied with the way you are.  It’s a cunning way to manufacture victims by means of a self-esteem collapse.  For those capitalizing MOST in this industry, there’s no better way to ensure the success of this mission than to create an internal crisis; and by doing that, one may be greatly provoked to modify how they appear on the outside.  Females in their youthful years are most susceptible to these precarious demands and are willing to do just about whatever it takes to feel as if they ‘fit in’ with societal standards.  On one hand, the beauty and diet industry is at a considerable profitable advantage; on the other hand, it is emotional and financial bullying at its worst.

Profusely pumping images of thinly framed, flawless looking air-brushed females everywhere has become an attractive trend many girls seek for themselves.  Young impressionable girls are then lead to believe that in order to achieve success in their relationships and careers, they too must appear similar, or identical, to the females they see on TV.  Of course it is highly creditable to want to look and feel your finest; but on no account should it be at the expense of altering who you are or the value you place upon yourself.