There is a price to pay for everything in life and being notable is not different. As it is often said, there is no such thing as a free lunch. With the perks of becoming a notable personality comes the added nuisance of loss of private space. Primarily, the culprits behind the problem of invasiveness, especially for the who's who of the world, are the paparazzi of newspapers and television channels. It can be argued that such instances of overenthusiastic monitoring are indeed a high price to pay.
Most of the times, this exposure is welcomed by these high network personalities as it gives them an avenue to express their opinion and display their lifestyle to the world. However, when overdone, it causes significant damage to their personal lives and relationships. We have seen many disastrous examples of such interference of media in the lives of famous personalities, the last one still etched in our memories being the chase and accident of Princess Diana.
Research published on this topic indicated that constant surveillance of individuals results in approximately a 30% increase in risk for them to suffer from depression. This can lead to suicidal tendencies later on in life if the depressional state is not corrected. It also makes people prone to get involved in accidents and risks. It has become a major topic of discussion and debate in the civilised society to realise the problem and come up with solutions. However, unless the government acts on the offenders involved, it will be difficult to reign in the reporters who cross the line.
To conclude, the cost of fame although very significant, is not looked at as a detrimental factor when people decide to open themselves up for the attention of the world. Although unfair, the people who make this choice are well aware of the risk & still decide to consciously live with it.
There is a price to pay for everything in life and being notable is not
different
. As it is
often
said, there is no such thing as a free lunch. With the perks of becoming a notable personality
comes
the
added
nuisance of loss of private space.
Primarily
, the culprits behind the problem of
invasiveness
,
especially
for the who's who of the world, are the paparazzi of newspapers and television channels. It can
be argued
that such instances of overenthusiastic monitoring are
indeed
a high price to pay.
Most of the times
, this exposure
is welcomed
by these high network personalities as it gives them an avenue to express their opinion and display their lifestyle to the world.
However
, when overdone, it causes significant damage to their personal
lives
and relationships. We have
seen
many
disastrous examples of such interference of media in the
lives
of
famous
personalities, the last one
still
etched in our memories being the chase and accident of Princess Diana.
Research published on this topic indicated that constant surveillance of individuals results in approximately a 30% increase in
risk
for them to suffer from depression. This can lead to suicidal tendencies later on in life if the
depressional
state is not corrected. It
also
makes
people
prone to
get
involved in accidents and
risks
. It has become a major topic of discussion and debate in the
civilised
society to
realise
the problem and
come
up with solutions.
However
, unless the
government
acts on the offenders involved, it will be difficult to reign in the reporters who cross the line.
To conclude
, the cost of fame although
very
significant, is not looked at as a detrimental factor when
people
decide to open themselves up for the attention of the world. Although unfair, the
people
who
make
this choice are well aware of the
risk
&
still
decide to
consciously
live
with it.