If you could imagine the perfect women, what would she look like? On average most would picture a tall, curvy, but extremely thin blonde with pretty blue eyes. Why do you think those elements of the perfect women come to mind? Maybe it’s because your beloved Barbie doll from when you were five that was back then, all you knew as perfect. From Barbie’s first appearance in March of 1959, Barbie has been the vast structure of every girl’s childhood from ages starting as little as 3 years old for the past 55 years. Every year it’s estimated that they’re over a billion Barbie dolls sold around the world in over 150 countries; Barbie’s creators Mattel claims that “three Barbie dolls are sold every second.” The Barbie doll first being distributed in 1959, everyone saw her as the ideal role model for young girls; at least, so they thought. She had the perfect body, perfect life, the perfect boyfriend, perfect car, perfect style, and the perfect house; Barbie was perfectly perfect. How long did it take for those to begin to see what an impact 11 ½ inches of plastic were impacting their child’s lives that were playing with her. It’s found that on average girls owns about 10 Barbie dolls, and just think of the countless hours girls spend playing with their beloved Barbie doll. When someone spends an abundant amount of time with someone the more of an impact of their influence has on them. The pressure is on more than ever before to dress and look like Barbie every single day; little girls will soon feel the need once they grow up the feeling of needing to fit into society’s expectations of being “perfect”. I once wrote a discussion about society’s expectations of women in need of being perfect I described it as girls growing up they “are raised to reach society’s expectations of what is known as “perfect.” And when those expectations are not reached, women were taught to despise themselves and made to be