Introduction

            The feminine beauty is one of the socially constructed notions that is perceived to have the ability of improving their physical attractiveness. The reason for that is because this trait regarded as being one of the most important asset a woman can possess taking into consideration the manner in which other women strives to achieve as well as maintain their status. According to the modern research, feminine beauty is ultimately rooted in the existing heteronormative beliefs which in return end up influencing the manner in which women sexual orientations evolves (Kim, 2012). The feminine beauty ideal ultimately takes into account the female body that is of course based on the cultural background of a person.  On the other hand, the pressure that women do receive is what is regarded to make them to have several psychosocial effects, for instance, eating disorders, depressions, as well as low self-esteem. These traits are perceived to be ultimately emanating from the adolescent age as a person continues to age (Craig, 2002).

            According to the modern research, women have been portrayed as being one of the factors that have the potential of improving the effect that social media have to the modern technological society. For example, flat stomach, perfect body, blonde hair, big boobs, and so on are some of the factors that have been noted to have the potential of improving female image. Regardless of the fact that they all have the same impact to the general outlook of a person, the general perception of the society towards the manner in which female have to portray themselves is what impacts their dressing code (Wykes & Gunter, 2005). Since what female learns as they grow is what ultimately matters, the appearance of a person is important when it comes to the need of understanding the manner in which she perceived by his or her age groups. 

            On the same note, this implies that the appearance of a person is what have the potential of enabling women to feel contented with the manner in which she appeals to the community. This is to imply that in most occasions the image of a woman or role models is something that is being photo shopped for the purpose of educating other women the importance of having or maintain the modern appreciated body shapes. This then means that image society is one of the doctrines that community holds when it comes to the need of maintaining ideal human body despite being unrealistic approach. As a result of that, it is evident that such a demand for ideal or perfect body is something that have ended up damaging the modern society (Brzuzy & Lind, 2008). Such damages arises from the need of making women to fell more and more pressured when it comes to the need of looking perfect. On the other hand, what has been realized is the fact that in case they do not have the ability of maintaining their body shape, they have the likelihood of feeling less valued to the community. This means that it is this notion that has the potential of damaging the modern society through training the brains of men to uphold the fact that it is the responsibility of women to look perfect and in case that won’t be the case, they will be less valued (Kim, 2012).

                 The implications of the female physical appearances on social media

            Despite of the above considerations, the truth is that women have been perceived to be strongly stereotyped. For instance, some of the stereotype that women end up embracing ultimately takes into consideration the manner in which black female appears in social media platforms like movies and television shows.  Ideally, the modern research indicates that it possible to see the same stereotypes being displayed or played over and over again on social media platforms. The misrepresentation of women in the modern society is also something that can be perceived to have the ability of increasing the need of women to try and change their physical appearances (Straight, 2005). The reason for that is because it have been noted that the majority of women do end up acting as if women were born to embrace what men desires.  Although a small percentage of women are the ones that have been perceived to have the same doctrines, the role that they play in in enhancing their spotlight in movies and television shows is something that is extremely limited. Despite that, it is important to understand the fact that a lot of time that is wasted by women to improve their body or physical appearance is ultimately aimed at embracing the desires of strong powerful men (Chrisler & McCreary, 2010).

            With regard to the above considerations, it should be acknowledged that body image is one of the multidimensional construct that has the ability of improving the perception of women as well as the attitudes concerning the shape and size of their body. The reason for that is because it is this perception that have been noted to have the ability of upholding both the perceptual human components. This is to imply that it is the same parameters that are used for the purpose of illuminating the manner in which a person, especially women, perceives their physical appearances.   As stated above, the same physical appearance will have to take into account their body size, performance, weight, shape, physical characteristics, movement, as well as evaluation components. As a result of that, it becomes possible for female to understand the manner in which these attributes affects their societal appearances as well as the manner in which such feelings end influencing their behaviors (Straight, 2005).

            Taking the affects that the above attributes has to a person, research indicates that dissatisfaction is also another factor that is always experienced whenever a person end up perceiving that her body image falls short of the community ideal. Such an ideal obviously will have to take into account things like female shape and/or size despite of their objective shape or size.  This is to imply that physical dissatisfaction for female is something that is ultimately influenced by the manner in which a person interprets their societal ideals as well as  how women perceives themselves in social media platforms. As a result of that, in the process of embracing the beauty of women in social media, physical dissatisfaction and beauty perceptions are inextricably linked (Conway, 2013). The reason for that is because the modern research indicates that physical dissatisfaction is one of the risk factors that increases female unhealthy behaviors, for instance, chronic dieting and eating disorders. Consequently, a delineation of the source of female body dissatisfaction is one of the important factors that can enable them embrace their natural beauty. The same scenario will have the potential of reducing some of the modern theories regarding the importance of maintaining ideal physical shape with regard to the need of instilling practical and clinical implications (Chrisler & McCreary, 2010).

From the above considerations, the above traits are regarded as being one of the most important asset a woman can possess taking into consideration the manner in which other women strives to achieve as well as maintain their status. Regardless of the fact that these physical traits have the same impact to the general outlook of a person, the general perception of the society towards the manner in which female have to portray themselves is what impacts the social media appearances (Augie, 2011). In addition to that, the community needs to understand the fact that such damages arises from women to fell more and more pressured by the community to look more appealing to men. On the other hand, what can be acknowledged is the fact that in case they do not have the aptitude of maintaining their physical appearance, they have the likelihood of feeling less valued to the community.

            As stated above, the misrepresentation of women in the modern society is one of the factors that have been realized to have the ability of increasing the propensity of women to appear more appealing in various social media platforms. The reason for that is because the majority of women to try and change their physical appearances so as to gain more attention (Augie, 2011). Although a small percentage of women are the ones that have been perceived to have ideal physical appearance doctrines, the role that they play in enhancing their spotlight in movies and television shows is something that is extremely limited. This is to imply, it is important to understand the fact that a lot of time is that is wasted by women to improve their body or physical appearance is ultimately aimed at embracing not only the desires of strong powerful men but also the impact they have on social media (Brzuzy & Lind, 2008).

In order to be in the position of improving their social media appearances, the impact the physical appearance of a woman induces on any social media content being aired is the one that will continue marketing her. Regardless of the amount of revenues that they end up generating from such platforms, what they fail to understand is the fact that their desires is what will end up limiting their physical dissatisfaction. What this means is the fact that it will be impossible for female to understand the manner in which they end influencing their behaviors (Wykes & Gunter, 2005).

Recommendations

It is important for the community to understand the fact that the general exposure to idealized female bodies in various social media platforms ultimately have a significant on the manner in which female look. As a result of that, it is important for the community to lay an emphasis on the fact that not all individual have the ability of responding to the manner in which individuals perceives the outlook of a person (Craig, 2002). According to research, the existing individual differences is the one that can have the potential of moderating the impacts of the continued exposure to female idealized images. This is to imply that the psychological motives of a person to view female with thin bodies on social media platforms is the one that has the ability of determining the manner in which the community perceives beauty (Kim, 2012).

Conclusion

According to the above research, social comparison mainly takes into account the tendency of people to compare themselves with others. As a result of that, it has been proven that the same scenario have the potential of moderating the impacts that ideal female body exposure has on various social media platforms. This means that the effect that thin ideal advertisements regarding body and mood dissatisfaction for women is something that is ultimately mediated by societal female physical comparisons. It is evident that the majority of women who engage in comparing themselves with their pears end up experiencing more negative body and mood dissatisfaction in the process of exposing themselves to various social media adverts. This is to imply that social comparison amongst women, whether psychological state or trait, is one of the reliable moderator of the idealized female media exposure.

Furthermore, the above analysis suggests that women who end up feeling dissatisfied with their physical appearance have the likelihood of seeking medical attention that can improve their body shape and size. Although, there is no varied reason as to why women desire to improve their physical appearances, there still exists diverse complexity regarding the relationship that people have on beauty. It is, therefore, important for people to take into consideration role played by social media and the manner in which it impacts the beauty as well as the notions of ideal female physical forms. The reason for that is because online media engagement is one of the means that enhances socialization which in return impacts the manner in which a person, especially women, perceives their beauty.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

References

Augie, F. (2011). The Media Gaze: Representations of Diversities in Canada. UBC Press

Brzuzy, S., & Lind, A. (2008). Battleground: Women, gender, and sexuality. Westport, Conn: Greenwood Press.

Chrisler, J. C., & McCreary, D. R. (2010). Handbook of gender research in psychology: Volume 2. New York: Springer.

Conway, C. (2013). Body image and the media. Minneapolis, MN: Core Library.

Craig, M. L. (2002). Ain't I a beauty queen?: Black women, beauty, and the politics of race. Oxford: Oxford University Press.

Kim, Y. (2012). Women and the media in Asia: The precarious self. Houndmills, Basingstoke, Hampshire: Palgrave Macmillan.

Straight, B. A. (2005). The two finger diet: How the media has duped women into hating themselves. New York: iUniverse, Inc.

Wykes, M., & Gunter, B. (2005). The media and body image: If looks could kill. London: SAGE.