In the article, “The Beginners Guide of Using Protein Powder”, St Pierre says, “Workout supplements are often viewed as a male-dominated industry, but protein powders are also effective for women.” Men would take these AD’s out of context because of the feminine look it has (3). They would most likely look to the depths of how women have different nutritional needs than men as proven by Paz Etcheverry in the article “Protein Supplements: The Good, The Bad, and & The Ugly.” Etcheverry says that the “Under the Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act of 1994 (DSHEA), protein supplements, like any other supplement, are not regulated by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA)” (2). This means that supplement manufacturers do not need to register their products with FDA and they do not need FDA approval before producing or selling dietary supplements.” He would view this as evidence that women are a health hazard, and protein shakes should be removed. Many attempts of propaganda sometimes use everyday people or celebrities to convince society that they should be thinking as a common person and that the product advertised can benefit their standards. In the …show more content…
They aren’t giving you the fact that you should go buy this product but demonstrating another technique of propaganda. This is called Transfer. Transfer is a method which helps a person to image themselves as part of a picture. They didn’t just only use one concept but another concept to attract the audience of males too. It’s one thing with the colors with purple giving you a goddess felling and royalty look, but having silver to stand out and a women working out convinces that men can use this supplement too. The silver can be caught by the eye of men because it is seen as upscale and luxurious and when seeing a woman on the Ad can be a lot intimidating for a man saying “This is a man’s