# data[].attributes.body
If you live by water you may eat lots of fish. If you live in the desert maybe you want to drink more water.

# data[].attributes.body
fast food restaurants often make commercial and advertisements to sell their UNHEALTHY food

# data[].attributes.body
Friends may bring something to school that they enjoy. You may be influenced.

# data[].attributes.body
Sometimes our family's culture or where you live influences what we we eat.

# data[].attributes.body
Some people do not eat cows.

# data[].attributes.body
it is fast when we do not have time

rushing to go somewhere

before covid

# data[].attributes.headline
people supporting the brands (influences)

# data[].attributes.subject
people supporting the brands (influences)

# data[].attributes.body
Tiktok and Instagram are influences

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
"I scream, you scream, we all scream for ICE CREAM." I first heard that phrase from my aunt when she would take my sisters and I out for ice cream dates as kids. Even now, the thought of this delicious treat still has me screaming inside. Unfortunately, eating ice cream for every meal just isn't an option, but scrolling through endless photos of ice cream on Instagram is. After searching the gram, I have narrowed it down to 12 ice cream Instagram accounts that'll certainly have you screaming, too.

WOW. Just take a look at this treat. Located in Rowland Heights, CA, Chelo Creamery is making life sweeter one ice cream roll at a time. I'm head over heels for this company because of their unique ice cream rolls and aesthetically pleasing gram. They'll have your mouth watering at first like.

This ice cream Instagram account states in their bio, "tasty ice cream solves everything," and I couldn't agree more. Tasty_icecreams provides its 14K followers with daily posts of the chillesttreats Instagram has to offer.

For daily posts of dessert that's so cute you'll want to cuddle it, follow Eiswelt Gelato. Located in Westminster, CA, this company is taking cuteness to a whole new level. They specialize in decorating delicious gelato with precious animal faces. Double YUM.

I'm SHOOK. This account does us all a favor by pulling together the best ice cream pics and posting them on one account. You can find photos of tasty treats from Square Bar Cafe, Afters Ice Cream, Milk & Cookies Bakery NYC, and many more.

With only 66 posts, this account is truly making a good first impression in the Insta world. They already have 17.3K followers and consistently share drool-worthy posts. I don't know about you, but I'll definitely be sending some likestheir way.

Now, for the account you have all been waiting for - Halo Top Creamery. Halo Top has been receiving a lot of publicity lately due to their to-die-for flavors and iconic "halo top" look. It's no wonder that the company has 479K followers and a killer aesthetic. Delicious to eat, and easy on the eyes; it doesn't get much better than this.

Ice Cream, powered by @infatuation, posts the sweetest of sweets. Better yet, they provide links to tasty shops and restaurants you should check out in areas like LA, NYC, etc. @infatuation is the real MVP because they also run accounts like @pasta, @burger and @coffee. Want to spend hours on Instagram just by looking at food? These accounts are your solution.

This account is great for all you ice cream lovers because there is always something new and exciting going on. Also known as Ice Cream Lovers, the account will repost your best ice cream photos, and they even give away free t-shirts. Make sure you use the tag #icecreamgrom_feature.

Of course, another classic that you are probably already following, but if you're not, do it now. Ben and Jerry's is always a go to, no matter what mood you are in, because of their endless list of flavors. Follow their Instagram to stay up-to-date with their latest flavors, deals, and offers.

Just because you can never have too much ice cream, this is another account that compiles all of our favorite treats. They feature posts like this incredible flamingo ice cream from @nectarandstone, and many more.

Just looking at this photo gives me a sugar rushhh. This ice cream Instagram is full of clever ways to decorate and eat ice cream when the classic cone just isn't doing it for ya. Style points are definitely earning an 11/10 with this account.

Is that a waffle on top of a scoop of vanilla ice cream? I can almost smell the maple syrup. This account features tasty treats from all over the world - even a chocolate cone under the Eiffel Tower. I guess you could say this account is très bien ("very good," a.k.a one of the only French phrases I remember).

I'm feeling #blessed for Instagram and all that it offers for foodies like me. I also wish that in the future, Mark Zuckerberg works on a feature where tapping a food photo instantly makes the food appear IRL - now that would be Insta-gram. I guess I'll have to settle for scrolling, double tapping, and dreaming until then.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.title
The 12 Best Instagram Accounts to Follow If You Love Ice Cream

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
"I scream, you scream, we all scream for ICE CREAM." I first heard that phrase from my aunt when she would take my sisters and I out for ice cream dates as kids. Even now, the thought of this delicious treat still has me screaming inside.

# data[].attributes.body
BAD FOR U

# data[].attributes.headline
if you can persuade people to eat or bye your food  

# data[].attributes.subject
if you can persuade people to eat or bye your food  

# data[].attributes.body
This is how much the sugar is in different fruit it will show you that some fruits are good and some are not so good

# data[].attributes.body
SUGAAAAAAAAAAAAAARRRRR

# data[].attributes.body
probably aaaaaaa this is hard

# data[].attributes.body
Ads influence us to eat unhealthy

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.readable_text
You know your marketing team has done a great job when they explain how advertising - your advertising - influences people to view your website, read your content, click on your ads, respond to your queries and, ultimately, become your customer. You know your marketing team has done an exceptional job when they have presented this information in such a way that it whets your appetite to learn more about how advertising influences people's behavior on a more fundamental level, or how it forges bonds, shapes perceptions and makes some habits seem cool while others a waste of time.

As a small-business owner who deals with advertising decisions on a practical level, you may think that philosopher Marshall McLuhan went over the top when he declared advertising "the greatest art form of the 20 th century." You may be more at ease with McLuhan's assertion that "the medium is the message," in which he meant that the medium - print, broadcast, face-to-face - determines how a message is perceived.

Either way, there is no denying that the influence of advertisements on society and the people in it has been profound. It continues to make advertising one of the most fascinating and talked-about fields of the 21 st century.

Even someone as culturally astute as Marshall McLuhan would probably be bowled over by how many hours per day people immerse themselves in media. In 2018, Americans spent just under 10 hours a day consuming media content. Most significantly, it was the first year that people spent more time with online media than with TV, although this was by the slimmest of margins. Still, these two powerhouse mediums easily outdistanced the allure of the traditional advertising venues of radio and print, which occupied 18 and 7 percent of people's time, respectively.

Media immersion of this magnitude pretty much guarantees that people will be exposed to a deluge of various advertising messages, even if the recipients are only passive viewers and listeners. The media environment of McLuhan's heyday - the 1970s, after he gained widespread recognition for coining his momentous phrase in 1964 - seems almost quaint, compared to today. Back then, people saw about 500 ads per day.

Since then, most media experts agree that the number has increased tenfold, thanks in part, to a greater number of media outlets available at people's fingertips. It isn't out of the realm of possibility that some people view as many as 10,000 ads of different types per day, depending on where they live, what they do for a living and how they spend their leisure time.

Whatever the exact number, there is no doubt that many people have not only rebelled but have also sought greater control over the number of ads they are exposed to every day. They have chosen to "opt out" by installing ad blockers, and explaining their rationale by stating that ads are annoying, disruptive, intrusive and are an invasion of their privacy. Like it or not, these are also some of the effects of advertising.

In this way, advertising has influenced people's behavior by motivating them to seize control of this frenzied dynamic via ad blockers. By some reports, more than 80 percent of people use ad blockers. As a small-business owner, this reality may give you conniptions. But this is exactly why you should have a plan of counterattack.

For example, many small-business owners are relying more on native advertising and also on inbound marketing. The latter, in particular, has revolutionized online marketing. Although ads still play a role in this strategy, consumers are more amenable to the ads' presence, because they are the ones who initiated the communication in the first place.

It doesn't really matter if you take an extreme view of advertising - whether you believe that it exists to present helpful, relevant information or whether it manipulates subconscious thoughts. Perhaps you can meet critics and defenders in the middle of the debate by agreeing that just as with every other form of communication, advertising relies on the fact that it must strike the right chord to persuade a person to respond. If you can, then you're likely to agree that the influence of advertisements on society is notable in how it has:

*Transformed salesmanship.* Scores of books, textbooks and articles have been written about the impact of advertisements on consumers and consumer behavior. As a small-business owner, it's as worthwhile as it is riveting to understand the evolution of advertising. As far back as the 1880s, ad writers focused on the acronym AIDA, which stands for (getting) attention; (attracting) interest; (creating) desire; and (delivering) action. The mediums may have changed since then, but the principles remain bedrock. Advertising legend David Ogilvy offered business owners a cogent piece of advice about how advertising should influence people's behavior: "Your role is to sell. Don't let anything distract you from the sole purpose of advertising."

Prompted incremental and subconscious shifts in consumer behavior. Some people believe that advertising is so powerful, so persuasive, that one needs only to see an ad to rush out to purchase a product or read a job ad and send a resume. Some ads can in fact produce such instantaneous reactions. But the majority of advertising research falls down hard on the side that advertising influences people's behavior in a more subtle way: By nudging along slow, incremental changes in behavior. In this way, advertising increases what marketers call a brand or product's "saleability." You may prefer to call it "brand building." Whatever your preference, these slow shifts have been shown to be more potent by strengthening customer preferences, even in the face of heavy competition.

Forged emotional bonds with brands. Charles Revson, the founder of Revlon, once said that "In our factory, we make lipstick. In our advertising, we sell hope." This statement captured well what advertisers have long maintained about how advertising influences people's behavior: by spurring them to choose products that help them feel happy, fulfilled, younger, healthier, sexier or in another appealing state that is just outside their current grasp. Today, champions of inbound marketing are reveling in an abundance of research that underscores how consumers want to purchase products from companies they feel an affinity for, whether this means a company that meets their basic needs and wants or a company that embraces social causes. Psychographic profiles haven't become standard marketing procedure for nothing; they help identify exactly what consumers are after so companies can respond in kind and forge lasting bonds.

Reinforced perceptions of the world. Proponents tend to have a field day with this effect of advertising, often saying that advertising presents an exaggerated, distorted view of the world and also of the people in it. And sometimes, by the looks of it, it may indeed appear that "everyone" clinks a wine glass every night, "everyone" drives a fast, sleek car and "everyone" wears expensive designer clothing. But to assume that advertising mirrors "everyone's" life and lifestyle is to imbue it with an almost unworldly power - and to overlook the fact that effective advertising should teem with at least one emotional appeal. If anything, advertising reflects society, providing a sort of "snapshot in time" of how people dress, the language they use and how they interact. One need only look back to the TV commercials of McLuhan's day to see how times have changed and how advertising reflects it.

Made fame cool and desirable. It certainly would help explain the popularity of reality TV shows and the dominance of social media, in which people literally and sometimes relentlessly advertise themselves in words and pictures. Advertising is as much a part of popular culture as popular culture is a part of advertising. Today, anybody can become a brand. For the small-business owner - who has so much practical and pertinent information to share - this phenomenon should portend only good things, especially if you modify McLuhan's tenet and ensure that your business becomes the message.

# data[].attributes.attachment_link.description
How Does Advertising Influence People?. The primary function of advertising is to persuade people to buy something. Consequently, understanding how advertising influences people is an exercise in understanding how persuasion techniques are used in advertising to trigger buying decisions. Persuasion techniques can be ...

# data[].attributes.body
Sushi is so good

# data[].attributes.body
Buying things that look good even though there bad.

# data[].attributes.headline
Slogans/ catchy and tasty sounding words

# data[].attributes.subject
Slogans/ catchy and tasty sounding words

# data[].attributes.body
You can try to steer away from junk foods like ice cream, cookies, and chips. and try to eat more foods like friuts, vegetables, grains, and meat and alternatives.