Weight loss & nutrition: how food manufacturers are psychologically pushing us to make poor food choices...
Food for thought...
Although food manufacturers don't physically 'force' us to purchase their (nutritionally) poor but palatable products, their persuasive promoting can psychologically push us to the point of picking the calorific concoctions that increase our predisposition to piling on the pounds - a prevalent problem that has a tendency to be triggered by factors such as the sensory stimulation that stems from supermarket bakeries (the smell of freshly baked bread frequently tempts us towards the selection of psychologically satisfying cakes that are purposely positioned at the front of the counter), appealing advertising (think the strawberry and cream chocolate truffles that look too good to resist when presented in a pretty pink box) and irresistible images of indulgent foods (we're talking the sliced triple chocolate gateau showcasing its layers of mouthwatering mousse).
www.twitter.com/celerylips
Although food manufacturers don't physically 'force' us to purchase their (nutritionally) poor but palatable products, their persuasive promoting can psychologically push us to the point of picking the calorific concoctions that increase our predisposition to piling on the pounds - a prevalent problem that has a tendency to be triggered by factors such as the sensory stimulation that stems from supermarket bakeries (the smell of freshly baked bread frequently tempts us towards the selection of psychologically satisfying cakes that are purposely positioned at the front of the counter), appealing advertising (think the strawberry and cream chocolate truffles that look too good to resist when presented in a pretty pink box) and irresistible images of indulgent foods (we're talking the sliced triple chocolate gateau showcasing its layers of mouthwatering mousse).
www.twitter.com/celerylips
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