Eh, take them in the context of the infographic, which I think is a fair assumption to make. Watch: I'm just going to write sentences telling you to do the opposite of the problems identified in each of the five sections:   People don't move themselves enough. Move yourself (walk to work, take stairs, etc) For the small day today locomotion decisions, instead of opting out of self locomotion. Make movement a habit instead of non-movement. Fix food offerings, increase and/or maintain P.E. (improve it plz; my P.E. sucked) Media should glorify healthy foods, habits, and activities instead of crappy ones. Healthcare providers should man up and start / continue to aggressively advocate weight loss in their overweight patients. I think they mean "market" as in "advertise," not as in "have for sale," as this would be contrary to the problems identified in the 'food and beverages' section. The new food pyramid kinda does this.  I agree the solutions are worded somewhat vaguely, but I feel the infographic designer probably consciously chose against concluding the graphic with a patronizing "possible solutions: those things that I said were bad? Stop doing them."