The social **'s enthusiasm for the celebrity's devilish body is undeniable, but it also brings a struggle between the unreal and the real. The elegance and perfection of the celebrity's figure that people see on social ** may not be a true portrayal.
When we get caught up in the discussion about celebrity figures, we have to stay awake and realize that this is just a hype ploy, and that the real body may be far from what it shows.
Taking Yang Mi's body controversy as an example, whether it is praise or questioning, these are the results of her self-choice, and should not be judged by remarks on social **.
A celebrity's figure suddenly becomes fuller, which will definitely cause heated discussions on social **. We must also understand that this change in stature may require long periods of exercise and strict dietary control.
Socially speaking, we tend to focus only on superficial external changes and ignore the efforts behind them. Therefore, we must not rely too much on social opinions, but look at it in a more objective and rational manner.
In the eyes of the public, the perfect body of stars only stems from their endless efforts and dedication, but this is often ignored by society and brings them heavy pressure. In the process of maintaining their figure, they not only have to meet the expectations of ** and fans, but also deal with their own inner struggles. For celebrities with unsatisfactory physical conditions, the pressure and distress are even more indescribable.
We should be more concerned about the hardships they put into keeping their body in shape. In today's social environment, our desire for a perfect body shape seems to be growing stronger. Given that social media is full of beautiful and ideal figures, viewers are easily attracted to these contents and begin to pursue the "perfect body" that is advertised by social **. However, we should recognize that a "perfect" body is not the same as health.
On social networking, we can often see the methods shared by celebrities or Internet celebrities, and their methods often seem extreme, and some may even cause harm to human health.
Someone may choose to go on an extreme diet, skip even dinner, or use some obviously unhealthy** medications. However, these ways may lead to problems such as malnutrition, metabolic disorders, and decreased immunity, which is not a sustainable way in the long run, and may even further worsen the physical condition, leading to ** effects.
A lot of beauty on social media can make people overly critical of their figure. When we find that there is a gap between our body and the "perfect body" on social **, it may trigger an inferiority complex and even affect mental health, leading to anxiety, depression and other problems.
Mental health issues in adolescents and young adults are becoming increasingly prominent due to the excessive pursuit of a "perfect body". According to a survey by the Chinese Mental Health Association, 80% of college students admit that they are troubled by appearance pressure, and 30% of them are obviously dissatisfied with their figure.
The pursuit of a "perfect" body is not the same as the pursuit of health. The dream of pursuing the ideal body can trigger physical and mental health problems that we can't see on the surface.
Those who have a strong desire for a perfect body are more likely to experience anxiety, depression and various eating disorders. More than half of women experience depressive symptoms in their quest for their ideal body shape. Excessive exercise and extreme dieting can lead to physical health problems such as nutrient deficiencies, muscle damage, and endocrine disorders.
In the process of pursuing the perfect body, it poses a threat to the body and has a serious impact on mental health. Society's standardized definition of the perfect body leads to enormous pressure, which damages self-esteem, self-denial and dissatisfaction with the individual's image. People who are dissatisfied with their body shape are more likely to suffer from psychological problems such as body image anxiety, low self-esteem, and eating disorders.
Sadly, the pursuit of the perfect body does not give us the joy and satisfaction we expect. Studies have pointed out that those who pursue an ideal body shape too much often rely too much on the perception of self-worth, and they always feel that they can only feel satisfied if they have an ideal body shape that is accepted by society.
This dependence may make them overly sensitive to external evaluations, have a distorted perception of their body image, and are more susceptible to failures and setbacks.