My name is Tiara. A very common word, tiara means crown. Tiara's have been around for many centuries now. The definition of a Tiara is a jeweled ornamental band worn on the front of a womans hair. (A three-tiered crown). The name Tiara, originates from the english language, and is commonly used in english speaking countries. The name was most popular from 1985-early 2000s. I was bron in 1999, and do have a couple friends who do share the same name as me. Although refering to the urban dictionary, someone with the name Tiara is a "f****** goddess and oftenly described as perfect." which I can't really argue with. According to google as Tiara, I am very sensitive, affectionate and imaginative. Overall a very positive person. My luckiest number is 11, which is odd as there is never a day when I would miss 11:11 to make a wish. I am proud to be a Tiara, and I know the name itself has shaped me into the person I am today, maybe without even knowing it.
Do you think that advertisers have a moral duty to avoid stereotyping people? I think that advertising agencies should consider the possibility of stereotyping in both commercials or print advertisements because there is always the case that I may have a certain impact not always a good way on a certain audience. Advertisements that may contain stereotypes apart of very touchy subject such as racism, sexism could potentially cater to a very sensitive audience and arguments and fights could arise from this. When an advertisement is trying to sell product but in return only offends the customer obviously they company will now have less sales and less customers viewing the ads and products due to the offensive language and actions that may be used. Stereotypes can definitely drive away a huge audience and cause your product to not sell or at least not to a large demographic who finds the ad offensive. A lot of companies really do not realize how much adding small stereotypes into ...
I enjoyed the element of humour in your blog.
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