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Eating Disorders And Social Media Analysis

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My audiences are Kevin Systrom and Mike Krieger, the founder of one of the most popular and trending social media call “Instagram.” I think that Kevin and Mike will likely disagree with me because they are the founder of this social media and they wouldn’t want any negative comments about how Instagram has an effect on eating disorders in children and adolescents. They may be well aware that Instagram users posting images that are unrealistic and spreading the #thininspiration because they are both Instagram users as well. However, they may not be aware that the images that Instagram users across the world are posting especially models in bikinis have an enormous influence on many people across the world. Eating disorders is a serious illness that needs to be advocated across the social media. Eventhough, Kevin and Mike may not support my position, I believe that majority of Instagram users and patients of eating disorders will support my …show more content…

I want to learn, understand, and educate others and myself that an eating disorders in children and adolescents isn’t just caused by a genetic, psychological, and behavioral factors as people have put it out there. The media is the main contributor to eating disorders. The reason why I want to analyze this problem is because eating disorders has been risen and it is due to mainly, social media. We are growing in technology which allows many people to create websites and apps that play a huge role in the user’s lives. For example, Instagram was created in 2010 and 10,000 people downloaded the app in just a matter of an hours. Similarly, the more social media that people are exposed to then the more likely they will be influenced by it. Solution are needed in every problem that we face so I believe that providing solution will help people look at the problem in a different

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Every commercial and television should be apt for children and adolescent to enjoy. To demonstrate, An Article from the USA today, named “Social media helps fuel some eating disorders,” Marcela Rojas exposed the gravity of social media users communities where they trade knowledge and photographs and communities form over common interests, has become a bastion for some struggling with eating disorders. Donna, suffer from bulimia, from age 12 to 25, and had faced its excruciating

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In the article “The Globalization of Eating Disorders”, Susan Bordo analyzes misconceptions about stereotypes associated with eating disorders. Bordo explains that eating disorders are no longer associated with one particular race, gender, or nationality. He notes that “we are dealing here with a cultural problem. If eating disorders were biochemical, as some claim, how can we account for their gradual ‘spread’ across race, gender, and nationality?” (Bordo 642).

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Dissatisfaction amongst today’s youth regarding their personal body image is increasingly common, warranting a necessary change in the norms and behaviours that are portrayed to Canadian youth. The necessary change that must be implemented moving forward is the portrayal of healthy and attainable body images through media. A 2012 ABC News article stated the average model weighs 23% less than the average woman (Lovett, 2012). Such an appalling statistic is something that must be tackled as we progress toward the future seeing as it showcases to the youth of today that anorexia and unhealthy body weight is seen as desirable or attractive. The relation between such a statistic and anorexia is clear.

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Rhetorical Analysis How does eating disorders and social media correlate? Jeremiah Solomon ENC 2135 Prof. Naguib 12 March, 2023 I. Introduction In society today, people look for ways to be entertained, interact with others, and keep up with the trends in society. One way they do so is through a series of apps known as social media.

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• The approach to the determination of the value of the individual proposed by Oliver Wendell Holmes was based on a philosophical concept of individual worth. Holmes believed that each person had their own intrinsic value and that it was important to understand and consider the individual circumstances in each case in order to fully appreciate their value. He argued that each person should be treated as an individual, regardless of their social class or status, and that the value of a person should never be judged by the prevailing standards of the day. His approach was based on the idea that each person had a unique value and that it was important to recognize this value in order to ensure that justice was done. •

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Prior to this class I did not know the severity of just how deadly eating disorders were. Growing up you heard about eating disorders and there may have been a few girls in high school that you knew were suffering from an eating disorder but that was the extent of what you knew. The fact that 8 million people are affected by an eating disorder is a staggering number that should alarm parents and peers alone. But although it affects this many people and has the highest mortality rate among psychiatric disorders it is rarely talked about until it hits close to home.

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3 Nov. 2015. Harrison, Kristen, and Joanne Cantor. "The relationship between media consumption and eating              disorders. " Journal of Communication 47 (1997): 40-67.

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"Don't judge a book by its cover. " Shakespeare's own words may be the best to describe him. He was a man of many talents. William Shakespeare was one of the most famous poets, playwrights, and actors. His life and career are still read about and studied to this day.

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Often, they judge their self-worth by their ability to control their weight/shape (Grilo 6). It is no secret that eating disorders are alarmingly common. Especially now, in this culture, where large corporations are “investing” in this industry as a result of their market research which can then only mean one thing – eating

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More research needs to be done regarding these cognitive biases and their impact on the treatment of eating disorders and their effects on maintaining eating disorders and disordered eating

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Nearly 66% said they needed to lose weight, while half of them were not overweight at all. Teen magazines such as Seventeen and Teen Vogue talk about how to look ‘slim’ and ‘sexy.’ Heavy readers, that get addicted to them, usually engage in unhealthy weight control behaviors. Advertising is found to be the main source of unrealistic body types.

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What social media is doing to teens Social media is a very dangerous place that makes teens feel insecure. Teens spend more than one-third of their day on social media looking at stereotypical images of “perfect” bodies and people. As a result, they become insecure about themselves because they are not like the people in the pictures. The media states that a perfect person is skinny, tan, has shiny hair, straight teeth, and completely clear skin. However, because teens are going through a lot of physical changes they do not usually look like social media 's definition of perfect and they become insecure.

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Prevention and Advocacy Public health officials are aware of the problem, they are effectively trying to find preventive measures to help prevent eating disorders. Austin (2012) states, the full engagement of public health in eating disorders prevention research could bring to the field the much broader range of preventative strategies and perspectives that will be essential to tackling the challenge of eating disorders. If only every health professional took it upon themselves to initiate a change of how society deals with eating disorders would help bring survivors and victims of this disorder together. The reasoning’s behind the absence of health professionals are unknown but there are considerable speculations. Austin (2012) suggests, the

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Media has contributed to the development eating disorders like bulimia and anorexia . Subpoint: Bulimia is when a person binge eats then purges or use laxatives to avoid the risk of gaining weight. People with this disorder are at risk of heart failure, kidney failure and also death.

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The main points is: Humans have feeling; Humans have thinking; Humans have social media. Nancy Clark, who wrote for American Fitness, states that “comparing yourself to your friends, and friends of friends, on social media can easily put you in a bad mood, harboring negative thoughts about your body.” It is a quite evident why people go to social media, not all, but many. Many would never admit how social media really affects them mentally and emotionally. The risk factors of social media vs body image are frequently overlooked, npt by a variety of authors writing for International Journal Of Eating Disorders, they constructed and experiment to test out the effects of social media on, specifically, young girls; “Results showed that girls who regularly shared images on social media, relative to those who did not, reported significantly higher overvaluation of shape and weight, body dissatisfaction, dietary restraint, and internalization of the thin

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