The media is known for brain washing todays young into telling them what is right and what is wrong, or which way is the right way to present ourselves to others. Many programs on television, mainly those which focus on the lives of super models (Americas Next Top Model being one such show) trying to go professional, give kids the idea that they need to have a body similar to that which they see before them. They feel that they will be seen as repulsive and unwanted if they dont reshape themselves. As a result of this, they undergo costly surgeries to reform their bodies to fit one that they desire. Others, who cannot afford to pay for such surgical procedures, find different ways to alter their bodies, which can be a detriment to their health. In an essay written by Susen Bordo, titled Never Just Pictures, she describes how the youth of our day are not satisfied with their appearance, so they find ways to change themselves whether it be by surgery or eating disorders. In one section, Bordo states some boys and girls suffer from body image disturbance syndrome. She says that they are unable to see themselves as anything but fat, no matter how thing they become. Due to this, these kids continue to harm their
The media is known for brain washing todays young into telling them what is right and what is wrong, or which way is the right way to present ourselves to others. Many programs on television, mainly those which focus on the lives of super models (Americas Next Top Model being one such show) trying to go professional, give kids the idea that they need to have a body similar to that which they see before them. They feel that they will be seen as repulsive and unwanted if they dont reshape themselves. As a result of this, they undergo costly surgeries to reform their bodies to fit one that they desire. Others, who cannot afford to pay for such surgical procedures, find different ways to alter their bodies, which can be a detriment to their health. In an essay written by Susen Bordo, titled Never Just Pictures, she describes how the youth of our day are not satisfied with their appearance, so they find ways to change themselves whether it be by surgery or eating disorders. In one section, Bordo states some boys and girls suffer from body image disturbance syndrome. She says that they are unable to see themselves as anything but fat, no matter how thing they become. Due to this, these kids continue to harm their