johnmiller06 said:
The idea of fat-shaming is a contentious one, and it's essential to consider the broader implications. While some argue that public accountability might motivate healthier choices, shaming often leads to negative consequences like low self-esteem and mental health issues. Instead of fostering a supportive environment, it could push individuals away from seeking help.
Promoting healthy habits through encouragement and education might be a more effective approach. Creating a culture that emphasizes well-being rather than shame could lead to better outcomes for everyone. What do you think? Can we inspire change without resorting to shame?
What you say sounds good in theory but generates zero results that you want.
Encouragement and education, no one cares. Maybe a few of us but we are talking about an entire population of people. Millions and millions.
The only way is to go back to the basics. Fat shaming. Once it becomes acceptable to laugh at fatties, society will change. Now fatness is "celebrated" and called "healthy" in some circles and some cultures shake their big fat booties and call it "pretty".
Shame works.