Pink Think Book Review

Having read Pink Think, I can understand the popularity of the movement, which has been growing in recent years. In this book, author Peril explains this phenomenon in a simple way, using several examples to show her point. The underlying idea is that women must act and look girly to maintain an acceptable position and status. But, does this really happen? And, if so, what should they do instead? In this review, I'll try to explain whether I agree with Peril's thesis.

Objects should be beautiful

Peril explains the reasons behind the popularity of pink in this book, and how the color represents feminine behavior. She discusses the fundamental ways that women must behave and look to achieve a position and status that they deem acceptable. Peril's book explains this concept in an understandable manner through various examples. Ultimately, it will leave you thinking about what it means to be a woman in this world.

It's easy to be swept away by advertisements about women's physical appearance, or worse, their intelligence. Despite this, women are still often seen as silly and undervalued. It's no wonder they are not accorded the respect and dignity that men enjoy. In fact, these images of women influence our daily behavior. We are constantly subjected to stereotypes that are unfavorable to our femininity.

Easy to use

If you are a beginner in mentalism, you will appreciate this Easy to Use Pink Think book. It will help you master several routines, including center tear,'secrets', and more. Designed to make mentalism fun and easy to understand, this book has illustrations and a simple text. It also includes ideas from some of the most prominent minds in the field. For instance, when writing in Think Pink, you should write in the center of the paper. This way, you don't have to worry about having funny pictures or constricted areas; instead, you can have more freedom. You can peek at what you write whenever you want and read it face up.

Adding a sexy lady to everyday objects is an obvious marketing tactic, but the idea is not entirely new. Manufacturers in the mid-century realized that putting Lady on a toy or other ordinary item could boost sales. In fact, many of these products have Lady on them. These are just two of many examples of products that have included these cutesy characters. For more information, read my Easy to Use Pink Think book review.

Toya's life would be improved if she changed

In Pink Think, Toya and her family have a very tragic history. Her father, Fujitaka, was twenty-five when he died from an unknown illness when she was only three. This means that her mother, Sakura, gave birth to Toya when she was only seventeen. Although she was not a happy person, she is now a successful person, and her family's life would be better if she changed in the movie.