Today, most women's magazines focus on five basic concepts: health, career, personal well-being, fashion, and, of course, intimacy. Cover stories covering these stories would have been shocking in the conservative war era sixty years ago, but are now expected in the liberal nineties.Only recently have psychologists and women's studies enthusiasts begun to wonder what effects magazines with such articles may have on women. McCracken found that some women enjoy reading these articles because they "like to imagine that they can be like the women in the magazine - beautiful, successful, etc." Other women read beauty magazines simply for entertainment. One woman stated, "[The articles] are fun to laugh at because they are so far-fetched," while another said, "I like to look at the fashions even though no one I know dresses like that and I know I never could. Other women read the magazines because they feel that the advice is helpful and informative. McCracken stated, "Many readers experience a pseudo sense of community; the advice columns aid them with their problems and help assure them that other women experience similar difficulties.While some women find beauty magazines entertaining and helpful, others find them appalling and degrading. McCracken stated, "Disillusionment can occur when the magazine's ideal world does not correspond to real life". The contents of beauty magazines offend some women because the magazines "encourage insecurities, heighten gender stereotypes, and urge redefining definitions of self through consumer goods".Q 90.   A magazine wants to create content that addresses the negative impact of beauty standards on self-esteem. Which type of article would best align with this goal?a)  Articles featuring celebrity endorsements of beauty products and their personal beauty routines.b)  Articles discussing the history and evolution of beauty standards across different cultures and eras.c)  Articles with fitness routines and diet plans from professional trainers and nutritionists.d)  Articles that critically analyze media portrayals of women and offer strategies for building a positive selfimage.