Don T Blame The Eater Analysis

Words: 458
Pages: 2

In David Zinczenko's essay, Don't Blame the Eater, he discusses the involvement of unhealthy food in our daily life's as it is pushed into us continuously. On his essay he discusses how unhealthy industries take benefit of the complicated lifetime of the average American. Many unhealthy/fast food industries tend to be affordable for the average American citizen, also knowing how busy the day gets, the location of this business , whether near work or home, isn't a problem as you might see them everywhere. at the beginning of his argument Zinczenko sympathizes with these companies acknowledging the individual's responsibility to stay away from anything not good for their health, but when a cheese burger costs $1.00 while a basic salad $7.00, who is it to blame? From a fast food industry business perspective, the goal is to maintain its profit at all cost not caring about the consumers health rather than the profit made, after all, that's business. These companies don't bother …show more content…
It is our responsibility, as individuals, to maintain our own regulation when food comes up. Food might be a temptation in some circumstances, the cravings of a pregnant woman, that delicious chocolate cake you've been wanting to taste after a hard week of being on a diet, etc. Sometimes it is good to award ours elves with something tasty, after all you deserve it, but when it comes to the point when your health is at risk, is that piece of chocolate cake really worth it? Our human instincts are in control and we can all agree that one way or the other if we limit ourselves and try hard to avoid thinks that will risk outlives we will. But do we really try? No. Even though I somehow disagree with Zinczenko's argument the fast food industry does have an effect of us as individual pursuing our kids (McDonalds), and our busy daily lives with no other choice than choosing them as they are the most