Sometimes bullies know that what they're doing or saying hurts other people. But other bullies may not really know how hurtful their actions can be. Most bullies don't understand or care about the feelings of others. Bullies often pick on someone they think they can have power over.
They might pick on kids who get upset easily or who have trouble sticking up for themselves. Getting a big reaction out of someone can make bullies feel like they have the power they want.
Sometimes bullies pick on someone who is smarter than they are or different from them in some way. Sometimes bullies just pick on a kid for no reason at all. So now you know that bullying is a big problem that affects a lot of kids, but what do you do if someone is bullying you?
Our advice falls into two categories: preventing a run-in with the bully, and what to do if you end up face-to-face with the bully. Don't give the bully a chance. As much as you can, avoid the bully. You can't go into hiding or skip class, of course. But if you can take a different route and avoid the mean kid, do so. Stand tall and be brave. When you're scared of another person, you're probably not feeling your bravest. But sometimes just acting brave is enough to stop a bully.
How does a brave person look and act? Stand tall and you'll send the message: "Don't mess with me. See the next tip! Feel good about you. Nobody's perfect, but what can you do to look and feel your best? Maybe you'd like to be more fit. If so, maybe you'll decide to get more exercise, watch less TV, and eat healthier snacks.
Or maybe you feel you look best when you shower in the morning before school. If so, you could decide to get up a little earlier so you can be clean and refreshed for the school day. Get a buddy and be a buddy. Two is better than one if you're trying to avoid being bullied. Make a plan to walk with a friend or two on the way to school, recess, lunch, or wherever you think you might meet the bully.
Offer to do the same if a friend is having bully trouble. Get involved if you see bullying going on in your school — tell an adult, stick up for the kid being bullied, and tell the bully to stop.
Ignore the bully. If you can, try your best to ignore the bully's threats. Pretend you don't hear them and walk away quickly to a place of safety. No single factor puts a child at risk of being bullied or bullying others. Bullying can happen anywhere—cities, suburbs, or rural towns.
Depending on the environment, some groups—such as lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender or questioning LGBTQ youth , youth with disabilities , and socially isolated youth—may be at an increased risk of being bullied. Stigma can also spread false and harmful information that can lead to increasing rates of bullying, harassment, and hate crimes against certain groups of people. Remember, those who bully others do not need to be stronger or bigger than those they bully.
ReachOut shares ways to deal with bullying. Read more on ReachOut. Although bullying tends to become less common as young people mature and move through adolescence, it can be hugely damaging when it does happen.
Read more on Beyond Blue website. Cyber bullying is bullying over mobile phone text messages or phone calls, email, social networking websites. What really is the difference between bullying and teasing? We've laid it out for you so it's all crystal clear. Have you seen bullying happen but didn't know how to stop it? When someone you know is being bullied it can be upsetting. Read more on Tune In Not Out website. How to stop bullying? Be it bullying at school or workplace, physical or cyber bullying.
Find out some tips to stand up to bullying and to prevent it. Bullying can be hard to spot in autistic children and teens, but there are physical, behaviour and emotional signs. You need to work with schools on bullying. Read more on raisingchildren. Read more on Orygen website. Any person receiving care - regardless of age, gender or disability - should be able to access support without experiencing or fearing violence, abuse, neglect, exploitation or discrimination.
Abusive behaviour of any kind towards older adults is a violation of basic human rights. Read more on Ausmed Education website. Healthdirect Australia is not responsible for the content and advertising on the external website you are now entering. There is a total of 5 error s on this form, details are below. Please enter your name Please enter your email Your email is invalid. Please check and try again Please enter recipient's email Recipient's email is invalid.
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