Don’t feed the monster, it will only make it bigger

Don’t feed the monster, it will only make it bigger

Love has come a long way since the humble Shakespearean age in which it gained popularity. The face-to-face intimate conversations of the past have been pushed aside in favor of more, “instant” methods. After thousands of years, families across the globe have finally began to value and accept different forms of sexuality as alternate lifestyles (well… not really.) But most importantly, large corporations and companies have began their grand scheme to control the hearts and minds of young girls across the nation by manipulating their emotions and desires to be loved.

It’s no big mystery that many large modern music publisher utilize the practice of, “The Emotional Sale.” Now, what exactly is, “The Emotional Sale?”, well it’s quite simple really.

A company selects a somewhat attractive young male with just enough musical talent to be able to pass as an artist. The company then begins to pump millions of dollars into this young lad in hopes of convincing the world that he’s the newest, greatest musician of all time. Thanks to some clever marketing team tactics, young girls are the target demographic. These young girls that give into the ruse will spread the hype and infect their friends and acquaintances with this musical disease. As the artist becomes more popular, he will begin to be placed into television shows and magazines which are most commonly read by the demographic of young girls.

These girls will then see the beautiful and popular youth that populate their media and will begin to lose self-confidence. As they lose self-confidence, they will begin to look for role models and love. This, of course, leads the girls back to the young attractive music artist that just so happens to always be singing a love song about them. Because this artist is the new girls role model, she’ll go back to viewing and buying the television shows and magazines. The girl when then have her heart broken again, and I believe that you can see the pattern that is forming.

This model of selling products to a unknowing and for the most part defenseless demographic is something that many in our day and age glance over. Why should we allow the daughters of America to be conned and tricked the way they are? Are the producing companies really that good at covering their tracks? Can the majority of Americans really not pick up on this sick game thats being played? Whatever the reason, the fact remains that we should find a way to stop this scheme before it becomes a bigger problem and before it begins to legitimately hurt more children. We need to stop feeding this monster before it can get any bigger.