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Last updated: Wednesday, January 23, 2008
Women may say they'd do anything to have a figure like their favorite celebrity. But would they really?
An online poll conducted by Women's Day magazine and AOL Body asked women if they'd rather have Jennifer Aniston's physique or be a millionaire. Some 6,900 responded.
Only 22 percent said they'd prefer to look like Aniston, while 78 percent said they'd rather have the money.
Although every woman has her own answer to the question and reasons for it, some health care professionals are concerned about the survey's results.
"This survey maybe does suggest that women may be choosing health over wealth," observes clinical psyhcologist Rene Zweig. "Jennifer Aniston is seen as having the ideal body: She's toned, she's muscular, and she's not particularly underweight."
Zweig says she'd hope women would value being fit more than they do being rich.
"It's already an uphill battle for medical professionals to get people to a healthy weight; 65 percent of Americans are overweight. And if their values are not to be attractive and healthy, that would be concerning."
Jennifer Aniston Nippy Candids in Vancouver
Source: CBS News
Women may say they'd do anything to have a figure like their favorite celebrity. But would they really?
An online poll conducted by Women's Day magazine and AOL Body asked women if they'd rather have Jennifer Aniston's physique or be a millionaire. Some 6,900 responded.
Only 22 percent said they'd prefer to look like Aniston, while 78 percent said they'd rather have the money.
Although every woman has her own answer to the question and reasons for it, some health care professionals are concerned about the survey's results.
"This survey maybe does suggest that women may be choosing health over wealth," observes clinical psyhcologist Rene Zweig. "Jennifer Aniston is seen as having the ideal body: She's toned, she's muscular, and she's not particularly underweight."
Zweig says she'd hope women would value being fit more than they do being rich.
"It's already an uphill battle for medical professionals to get people to a healthy weight; 65 percent of Americans are overweight. And if their values are not to be attractive and healthy, that would be concerning."
Source: CBS News
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