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“Do it for Mom”-campaign asks Danes to make more babies


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“Do it for Mom”-campaign asks Danes to make more babies



Denmark is experiencing a historical low birth rate, and together with potential grandmothers Danish travel agency Spies take up the battle with a new sexy campaign and a new traveldeal ”Forældrekøb (=Parent Purchase Product, here meant as buy a travel, get a parent)”.

Now wannabe grandmothers can prepay active holidays for their children and in-laws in order to become ”nannas’.
According to Spies the solution to get more Danes producing children is to travel to warm countries. The “Do it for Mom”-campaign therefore suggests potential grandmothers to send their children to hotter destinations on active holidays, because studies have proved that couples that sweat together have more sex. This combined with the fact that people have 51% more sex on a sunny holiday will lead to more sex and therefore more babies and this equals more grandchildren.

Spies has already succeed with a likeminded campaign last year, “Do it for Denmark”-campaign in order to address the historical low birth rates in Denmark. However, the Danish welfare system is still under pressure. Spies believes the ones who suffer the most of the dull number is the elderly women of Denmark who wants to have a grandchild. Compared to the earlier campaign “Do it for Mom” asks Danes to not only conceive for their country but also for their moms.

Head of Marketing in Spies Eva Lundgren has an idea where the new Danish grandchildren will be conceived.

“We will definitely send many of the potential parents to Thailand, where Spies has lots of concepts-hotels with many activities and facilities for both grown ups and families,” says Eva Lundgren.

Spies tells they also expect to send ”active” guests to Spain, Greece and Turkey.

The Danish travel agency are going all in to fight against the problem with low birthrate in Denmark. On their webpage www.spies.dk they have collected training exercises to optimize intimacy and the same time toning your body and get ready for an active holiday.

Source: http://scandasia.com/do-it-for-mom-campaign-asks-danes-to-make-more-babies/

--ScandAsia.com 2015-010-02

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I'm boggled!

Perhaps Danes don't want children for many reasons- a couple could be that they are too expensive, and people are having too much fun to want to be tied down with a screaming infant.

I'm sure my mother wanted me to have a child for her to fuss over, but she knew me too well to even bring the subject up.

Edited by thaibeachlovers
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I suspect the reason for this government campaign is projected revenue - in a socialist/progressive, small population country, those numbers need to add up to 'free' services paid for by taxes. There may be a 'point of no return' in action because working adults pay most all the costs.

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Well, one reaps what one sows. Many western countries are facing the same problem. Spend decades telling your women to be independent, take charge and you are special, families are not as important as career and get as fat as you like you are still beautiful, and other similar propaganda nonsense. Well, you are not. Media control run amok. I truly feel for both the men and women in the west after years of propaganda shoved in their heads and this is one of the results. Lord knows what real steps they can take to reverse it.

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Part of the problem for a low birth rate in Denmark maybe that the sale and purchase of sex is legal in Denmark. So it doesn't suffer from high teenage pregnancies like Thailand.

Several countries like Singapore, Australia, Canada, Czech Republic , Lithuania, and Taiwan have baby bonuses to increase their birth rates. But statistically there seems little impact.

The most immediate solution is to encourage immigration of young families to grow the population. So if the young Mohamed, Wang, Kevin and Aasif can be integrated into society, be employed and pay taxes, the elderly will have a sustainable future.

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Part of the problem for a low birth rate in Denmark maybe that the sale and purchase of sex is legal in Denmark. So it doesn't suffer from high teenage pregnancies like Thailand.

Several countries like Singapore, Australia, Canada, Czech Republic , Lithuania, and Taiwan have baby bonuses to increase their birth rates. But statistically there seems little impact.

The most immediate solution is to encourage immigration of young families to grow the population. So if the young Mohamed, Wang, Kevin and Aasif can be integrated into society, be employed and pay taxes, the elderly will have a sustainable future.

A low birth rate is a good thing, not a problem.

There is no need to import any person of an alien culture to provide for the elderly, Christians from the Philippines will be happy to oblige.

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Part of the problem for a low birth rate in Denmark maybe that the sale and purchase of sex is legal in Denmark. So it doesn't suffer from high teenage pregnancies like Thailand.

Several countries like Singapore, Australia, Canada, Czech Republic , Lithuania, and Taiwan have baby bonuses to increase their birth rates. But statistically there seems little impact.

The most immediate solution is to encourage immigration of young families to grow the population. So if the young Mohamed, Wang, Kevin and Aasif can be integrated into society, be employed and pay taxes, the elderly will have a sustainable future.

As women become educated, they realise that having a child that will strain their finances, demand stuff for the rest of mother's life, ruin their body and generally be a millstone isn't such a great idea after all.

The answer would be to stop educating women, but good luck with that!

PS, if men had to carry the child in their body, there wouldn't be any babies at all biggrin.png .

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Is heterosexuality such a weak product that governments have to promote it with straight propaganda? coffee1.gif

??????????

This thread is about making babies, not about sexuality. No government needs to encourage men and women to have sex together. Indeed, they spend much time and resources trying to stop people having sex.

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Allow me to point out that this is not - as some posters seem to think - a government campaign. It's just an ad campaign from a Danish travel agency that wants to sell tickets to places with warm weather (e.g., Thailand.)

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Allow me to point out that this is not - as some posters seem to think - a government campaign. It's just an ad campaign from a Danish travel agency that wants to sell tickets to places with warm weather (e.g., Thailand.)

Good point I suppose but some governments are getting involved with promoting baby making, such as France. It's pretty clearly related to demographics and the fear of some white Europeans of reducing in numbers to the extent that their cultures are forever changed in ways they don't prefer.

Edited by Jingthing
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Is heterosexuality such a weak product that governments have to promote it with straight propaganda? coffee1.gif

??????????

This thread is about making babies, not about sexuality. No government needs to encourage men and women to have sex together. Indeed, they spend much time and resources trying to stop people having sex.

I was joking around, dude ... but yes they are blatantly and shamelessly promoting opposite sex sex acts ... it can't be denied. I suppose that's all well and good but do they have to stick it in our faces?

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