This report delves into the critical issue of child obesity, linking it to fast food consumption and the influence of advertising and marketing practices. The student attended a discussion forum by the Dietitians Association of Australia (DAA) and learned about the health implications of fast food, including the rise of childhood obesity, which can lead to severe health issues like diabetes and cardiac problems. The report emphasizes the need for strong management and leadership to raise public awareness and promote healthier eating habits, especially among children. It examines the impact of advertising on consumer behavior, the role of parents in guiding their children's food choices, and the need for policy interventions to limit fast food advertising targeting children. The report further analyzes the factors that contribute to child obesity, including advertisers' persuasive approaches and parental decisions influenced by disposable income and pester power. The student suggests solutions such as educational campaigns, responsible advertising, and parental guidance to promote balanced diets and address the issue of unhealthy fast food consumption. The report concludes by highlighting the roles of advertisers and parents in leading and managing their responses for children by developing approaches that involves educating them to interpret what things to buy and how often so that they can learn to balance under proper guidance.