Hmmm, if I had an exact answer to your question, I'd probably embark on a lucrative career as a political consultant. ;) But in general it might be a good idea to:
-- make healthy food cheaper and more easily available
-- decrease the economic influence of fast-food chains (McDo was the sponsor of the last Olympic Winter Games and there was a 24/7 free venue in the Olympic Village. I know that from a reliable source who was there as a sports psychologist. Talk about irony.)
-- stop demonizing people who enjoy junk food and admit to the classist element in many a criticism
-- help workers and employees to have easier access to healthy food (e.g. it would be a nice office perk to have decent sandwiches and fresh fruits delivered for lunch break in exchange for a slightly lower salary, provided you can opt out of that programme)
-- stop hating on fat people and making them ashamed of their body -- this only leads to eschwing med exams and being afraid of exercising in public, which kind of defeats the purpose
no subject
-- make healthy food cheaper and more easily available
-- decrease the economic influence of fast-food chains (McDo was the sponsor of the last Olympic Winter Games and there was a 24/7 free venue in the Olympic Village. I know that from a reliable source who was there as a sports psychologist. Talk about irony.)
-- stop demonizing people who enjoy junk food and admit to the classist element in many a criticism
-- help workers and employees to have easier access to healthy food (e.g. it would be a nice office perk to have decent sandwiches and fresh fruits delivered for lunch break in exchange for a slightly lower salary, provided you can opt out of that programme)
-- stop hating on fat people and making them ashamed of their body -- this only leads to eschwing med exams and being afraid of exercising in public, which kind of defeats the purpose
-- stop mentioning weight at all