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think that when they emerge from school in the real world is when the pressure is at its greatest. This is in part due to media, peers, and society.
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# data[].attributes.body
think that when they emerge from school in the real world is when the pressure is at its greatest. This is in part due to media, peers, and society.
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Today there  are a growing number of males who are increasingly concerned about their appearance. Young boys today, like young girls, do Harbor self-consciousness about their body, and it is an increasing problem. In fact a national sample of adolescent boys, published in the January issue of JAMA Pediatrics, reveals that nearly 18 percent of boys are highly concerned about their weight and physique. They are also at increased risk for a variety of negative outcomes: Boys in the study who were extremely concerned about weight were more likely to be depressed, and more likely to engage in high-risk behaviors such as binge drinking and drug use. The playing field has nevertheless leveled in the last 15 years, as movies and magazines increasingly display bare-chested men with impossibly chiseled physiques and six-pack abs. “The media has become more of an equal opportunity discriminator,” says Lemberg. “Men’s bodies are not good enough anymore either.” Overall, when they merge from school in the real world is when the pressure is at its greatest. This is it in part due to media, peers, and society.  
Brennan Martin
Brennan Martin

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Today there are a growing number of males who are increasingly concerned about their appearance. Young boys today, like young girls, do harbor self-consciousness about their body, to an extent, and it is an increasing problem. A similar instance of this when a study conducted in Vancouver reported"(Cunningham,1). The number of men, in recent years, becoming involved in the fashion industry has skyrocketed".  But overall, I think that when they emerge from school in the real world is when the pressure is at its greatest. This is in part due to media, peers, and society.

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Today there are a growing number of males who are increasingly concerned about their appearance. Young boys today, like young girls, do harbor self, consciousness about their body, to an extent, and its an increasing problem. For example "More than four in five men (80.7%) talk in ways that promote anxiety about their body image by referring to perceived flaws and imperfections, compared with 75% of women"(Campbell 1). This research shows that there is a substantial amount of guys that you possibly know that has low self esteem and it despite some beleifes people have has a bigger amount than women
. But, overall, i think when when they emerge from school in the real world is when the pressure is the greatest due to having to finding a job, to college. This is part due to media, peers, and society.

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Today there are a growing number of males who are increasingly concerned about their appearance. Young boys today, like young girls, do harbor self-conscious about their body, to an extent, and it is an increasing problem. But overall, I think that when they emerge from school in the real world is when the pressure is at its greatest. This is in part due to media, peers, and society. In fact media is one of the biggest problems in today's society pushes for men's bodies to be perfect, as Canada's Natural Health and Awareness Magazine talks about the issues of this, “ Role of the media in the rise of the notion of body perfection among men; Abnormalities and disorders which manifest men's consciousness and awareness on their body image” (Tiessen). This research shows men become more self conscious due to media and show how men are supposed to be but really they come in all ways and each need to be accepted the same in society.

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In this day of age, there is a large number of men who are self conscience of there appearance. Melisa Dahl of Today.com states,  "63 percent of guys said they could loose weight." This is a significantly large number of men. (Dahl).

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Today there are a growing number of males who are increasingly concerned about their appearance. Young boys today, like young girls, do harbor self consciousness about their body, to an extent, and it is an increasingly problem. Men on average spend about three hours a week worrying about their weight. In fact about eight men are on a secret diet. Men are worried about how they look. The total comes to about 75%.(Benenden) But overall, I think that when they emerge from school in the real world is when the pressure is at its greatest. This is in part due to media, peers, and society.

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Males today becoming more and more self -conscious about how they are perceived by the public. A study conducted in Vancouver says " The number of men, in recent years, becoming involved in the fashion industry has skyrocketed".

# data[].attributes.body
Today there  are a growing number of males who are increasingly concerned about their appearance. Young boys today, like young girls, do Harbor self-consciousness about their body, and it is an increasing problem. In fact a national sample of adolescent boys, published in the January issue of JAMA Pediatrics, reveals that nearly 18 percent of boys are highly concerned about their weight and physique. They are also at increased risk for a variety of negative outcomes: Boys in the study who were extremely concerned about weight were more likely to be depressed, and more likely to engage in high-risk behaviors such as binge drinking and drug use. The playing field has nevertheless leveled in the last 15 years, as movies and magazines increasingly display bare-chested men with impossibly chiseled physiques and six-pack abs. “The media has become more of an equal opportunity discriminator,” says Lemberg. “Men’s bodies are not good enough anymore either.” Overall, when they merge from school in the real world is when the pressure is at its greatest. This is it in part due to media, peers, and society.

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Today there is an increasing number of males that are worried about their appearance. According to "TODAY NEWS", "41 percent said they worry that people judge their appearance"(Dahl).Young boys today, like young girls, to an extent, do harbor self consciousness about their body, to an extent, and it is an increasing problem. But overall, I think that when they emerge from school in the real world is when the pressure is at its greatest. This is in part due to media, peers, and society.

# data[].attributes.body
Today there is an increasing number of males that are worried about their appearance. According to TODAY, "41 percent said they worry that people judge their appearance"(Dahl).Young boys today, like young girls, to an extent, do harbor self consciousness about their body, to an extent, and it is an increasing problem. But overall, I think that when they emerge from school in the real world is when the pressure is at its greatest. This is in part due to media, peers, and society.

# data[].attributes.body
Today there are a growing number of males who are increasingly concerned about their appearance. In fact, according to the newspaper "TODAY", the author Melissa Dahl argues that, "63 percent of guys said they could lose wight and 41 percent said they are worry that people judge their appearance" (2014). This survey shows that men are not comfortable with their body and they are
Young boys today, like young girls, do harbor self- conscientiousness about their body,  to an extent , and it is an increasing problem. But overall, I think that when they emerge from school in the real world is when the pressure is at its greatest. This is in part due to media, peer, and society.

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The number of young children and people that are self harming due to their concern of their appearances has increased drastically over the years. From research from Denis Campell, a health scientist,  Said that in the past five years there has been a 47 percent increase of self harming. There have been links found to life in school and after school.

# data[].attributes.body
Today there is an increasing number of males that are worried about their appearance. According to Today, "41 percent said they worry that people judge their appearance"(Dahl).Young boys today, like young girls, to an extent, do harbor self consciousness about their body, to an extent, and it is an increasing problem. But overall, I think that when they emerge from school in the real world is when the pressure is at its greatest. This is in part due to media, peers, and society.

# data[].attributes.body
Today there are a growing number of males who are increasingly concerned about their appearance. In fact, Melissa Dahl found that, "63 percent of guys said they always feel like they could lose weight" (2014). Based off of this research the majority of men worry about their physical appearance.Young boys today, like young girls, do harbor self-consciousness about their body. But overall, I think that when they emerge from school in the real world is when the pressure is at its greatest. This is in part due to media, peers, and society.

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In society men are increasingly worrying about their appearance. They worry about their body because they want people to think they are attractive then they think to much about what other people think. A recent study from "TODAY" found out that 18 year old and up are worried about their appearance and physique. That age group are usually more worried about their weight and physical appearance. The reason is this is such a big impact on the age group is because of social media and their peers.

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Some mean are concerned about their appearance according to the national institute of diabetes and digestive and kidney diseases males 9-12 have a higher obesity weight than girls that same age. In adults this rating is much higher. Studies show that older men feel uncomfortable about their weight, and 63% of guys say that they need to lose weight (Dahl). Some men also admit that they aren't comfortable going out in public because of their appearance.

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Today there is an increasingly number of males that are worried about their appearance. "63% of guys could feel like that they could lose weight" (Dahl)Young boys today, like young girls, to an extent, do harbor self consciousness about their body, to an extent, and it is an increasing problem. But overall, I think that when they emerge from school in the real world is when the pressure is at its greatest. This is in part due to media, peers, and society.

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Today there are a growing number of males who are increasingly concerned about their appearance. In fact more than four in five men or (80.7%) talking ways that promote anxiety about their body. 38% of men would sacrifice at least one year of their life in exchange for a perfect body. (Campbell). Young boys today, like young girls, do harbor self consciousness about their body, to an extent, and it is an increasing problem. But overall, I think that when they emerge from school in the real world is when the pressure is at its greatest. This is in part due to media, peers, and society.

# data[].attributes.body
Today there  are a growing number of males who are increasingly concerned about their appearance. Young boys today, like young girls, do Harbor self-consciousness about their body, do you want extent, and it is an increasing problem. But overall, I think that when they merge from school in the real world is when the pressure is at its greatest. This is it in part due to media, peers, and society.

# data[].attributes.body
Today there are a growing number of males who are increasingly concerned about their appearance. Young boys today, like young girls, do harbor self-consciousness about their body, to an extent, and it is an increasing problem. In fact, according to The Guardian "more men worry about their body shape and appearance – beer bellies, man boobs or going bald – than women do about how they look (Campbell). But overall, I think that when they emerge from school in the real world is when the pressure is at its greatest. This is in part due to media, peers, and society.

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Today there is an increasing number of males that are worried about their appearance. In fact Dahl who is from the today who is a journalist that has been investigating the health of young men who are in there late 20s and early 30s. She says,"63% of guys say that they could lose weight"(2014).Young boys today, like young girls, to an extent, do harbor self consciousness about their body, to an extent, and it is an increasing problem. But overall, I think that when they emerge from school in the real world is when the pressure is at its greatest. This is in part due to media, peers, and society.

# data[].attributes.body
Today there are a growing number of males who are increasingly concerned about their appearance. "More than four in five men (80.7%) talk in ways that promote anxiety about their body image by referring to perceived flaws and imperfections, compared with 75% of women (Campbell). This statistic shows that men actually think more negatively about their body than women. Young boys today, like young girls, do harbor self-consciousness about  their body, to an extent, and it is an increasing problem. But overall, I think that when they emerge from school in the real world s when the pressure is at its greatest. This in part is due to media, peers, and society.

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Today there are a growing number of males who are increasingly concerned about their appearance. In fact according to Melissa Dahl writer for today.com said that, “63 percent of guys said they always feel like (they) could lose weight” This study done in (2014) This means over half of men studied are worried about how their body looks. Young boys today, like young girls, do harbor self consciousness about their body, to an extent, and it is an increasing problem. But overall, I think that when they emerge from school in the real world is then the pressure is at its greatest. This is in part due to the media, peers, and society.

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KESEY, YOU MUST RETYPE THE ENTIRE PARAGRAPH--ALSO...YOU DO NOT NEED THE ENTIRE LONG QUOTE...AND YOU DON'T NEED TO QUOTE IT DIRECTLY. USE YOUR OWN PARAPHRASE OF WHAT IT SAID.
many feel that today's society has an negative effect on males view on their appearance according to “ A new study of a national sample of adolescent boys, published in the January issue of JAMA Pediatrics, reveals that nearly 18 percent of boys are highly concerned about their weight and physique. They are also at increased risk for a variety of negative outcomes: Boys in the study who were extremely concerned about weight were more likely to be depressed, and more likely to engage in high-risk behaviors such as binge drinking and drug use”. And overall the media and society influence these ideas of not  having a good physique .

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Today there are a growing number of males who are increasingly concerned about their appearance. Young boys today, like young girls, do harbor self-consciousness about their body. In fact, according to Tamsin Campbell from Daily News.com , "80.7% talked about their own or others' appearance in ways that draw attention to weight, lack of hair or slim frame."(Campbell,page 1)But overall, I think that when they emerge from school in the real world is when the pressure is at its greatest. This is in part due to media, peers, and society.