[...] It's the same as if you were a long-distance runner" (Whitworth). Neophitou’s wish to compliment the Victoria’s Secret models on their dedication to maintain good physiques is commendable. In general, for both modeling and professional sport professions, the work is a kind of high-end physical labor. However, diet for a supermodel should not be compared to the one for a marathon runner in order to prevent the audience from misunderstanding how unhealthy a supermodel’s diet really is. According to Danielle Katz, a sophomore runner on the Stanford cross country team, “Marathoners change their diets in the weeks prior to the race. First, they have a period of high protein, low carb, then a period of all carbs similar to that of a swimmer. However, no athlete would ever cut back on fluids to …show more content…
The company should bear its social responsibility of helping women to look their very best and embrace their body, instead of raising an unrealistic expectation of body image and downgrading a woman’s individual characteristics. There are not enough companies like Target that has innovative campaigns such as “Target Loves Every Body.” This type of much-needed campaign celebrates women and men of all body types and open customers’ eyes to the fact that everyone has their fit struggles and