domingo, 12 de enero de 2014

why this is to bad to our mind.

Bullying is a big problem. It can make kids feel hurt, scared, sick, lonely and embarrassed.. Bullies might hit, kick, or push to hurt people, or use words to call names, threaten, tease, or scare them. A bully might say mean things about someone, grab a kid's stuff, make fun of someone, or leave a kid out of the group on purpose, some bullies threaten people or try to make them do things they don't want to do.
Why Do Bullies Act That Way?

Some bullies are looking for attention. They might think bullying is a way to be popular or to get what they want. Most bullies are trying to make themselves feel more important. When they pick on someone else, it can make them feel big and powerful.
Some bullies come from families where everyone is angry and shouting all the time. They may think that being angry, calling names, and pushing people around is a normal way to act. Some bullies are copying what they've seen someone else do. Some have been bullied themselves.
Sometimes bullies know that what they are 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.
Gemma told her mom that this one kid was picking on her for having red hair and freckles. She wanted to be like the other kids but she couldn’t change those things about herself. Finally Gemma made friends at her local swimming pool with a girl who wished she had red hair like Gemma's. The two girls became great friends and she learned to ignore the mean girl's taunts at school.

miércoles, 8 de enero de 2014

bullying in the world.


How to react to this situation


In the Moment...
  1. Walk Away: If possible, remove yourself from the situation immediately.
  2. Say “Stop:” If it feels safe, tell the aggressor to stop in a firm but calm way. If you feel confident to do so, use humor or a clever response to weaken the effect of the mean behavior.
  3. Keep Cool: Try to control your emotions in the moment. Showing fear or anger may egg on the aggressor.
  4. Don’t Fight: Try not to fight or bully back in response—this may just continue the cycle of bad behavior.
After the Incident...
  1. Tell a Friend: Don’t keep the bullying a secret. Tell a friend and ask for support. You will feel better, and your friend can help you decide what to do next and go with you to get assistance.
  2. Report to an Adult: Tell a trusted adult what has happened. Remaining silent will not make things better and may worsen the situation. Reporting a serious problem is not the same as “tattling.” Adults need to know about bullying behavior so they can support you and take action to stop it.
Over Time...
  1. Find Safe Spaces: Try to avoid “danger zones” where bullying is likely to take place and where there are few adults who can help. Try to surround yourself with supportive friends or classmates whenever you can.
  2. Practice Responding: Reflect on how you might react to bullying in the future and rehearse those responses with a trusted friend or adult. Think about what strategies have worked or fallen short, and don’t give up if your first response is not successful.
  3. Express Your Feelings: Keep a diary or journal—written, electronic or video—where you can record your private thoughts and feelings. It is important to express yourself, especially when you are going through a tough time.
     10. Reach Out: Find new friends, hobbies or interests that occupy your time in positive ways and make you feel good about yourself. Avoid spending too much time on your own. 

videos to reflexion.


I wait your comments. 

Books you can read.

You can read here amazing books to know and understand more about bullying.

http://books.google.co.ve/books?id=qZu8DlTTUF4C&printsec=frontcover&dq=psychology+books&hl=es&sa=X&ei=ys3NUr6nItPRkQfUuICwCg&ved=0CC0Q6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=psychology%20books&f=false



http://books.google.co.ve/books?id=js2v-5vF8kUC&printsec=frontcover&dq=psychology+bullying&hl=es&sa=X&ei=Ks7NUvePIIaUkQep_4CoAw&ved=0CDAQ6AEwAA#v=onepage&q=psychology%20bullying&f=false

http://books.google.co.ve/books?id=jBpTJZTZTkkC&printsec=frontcover&dq=psychology+bullying&hl=es&sa=X&ei=Ks7NUvePIIaUkQep_4CoAw&ved=0CEYQ6AEwAw#v=onepage&q=psychology%20bullying&f=false

If you are under 13 years you can read this books, i recommended it for all the public.

My investigations.

¨Brillant Ideas For Keep Your Child  Safe And Happy¨.

Is the best book to me, you can learn it, if you want more information you can consult in another book , i am going to put a photo of them.
This books are ONLY for IBOOKS, but in another entry i am going to out books you can see in another system.

Types of BULLYING.

The Main 3 Types of Bullying.

There are three main categories of bullying. The other, more specific types, can fall into any or all of these categories, depending on the specific situation in which the bullying is encountered.
Physical Bullying.

This type of bullying  is the most important. Basically involves the use of physical force. Physical bullying is most prevalent in academic institutions. This bullying technique may involve the spiting, shoving, kicking or even punching. In most instances, the aggressor is physically larger than the victim or may be within a group. The idea behind physical bullying is for the bully to establish superiority and continued control over a victim.
Verbal Bullying.

Verbal bullying incorporates the use of words to carry out an act of bullying. The aggressor also known as the bully tries to verbally upset the victim through taunting and teasing. The verbal assault might focus on an individual’s appearance, lifestyle choices, intellect, skin color and even ethnicity. Most verbal bullies have a low self esteem and tend to bully others so as to increase their social standings and feel better about themselves.
Emotional Bullying.

Also known as relational aggression, emotional bullying is the act of an aggressor attacking a victim on an emotional level. Emotional bullying is most common in relationships whereby, one partner might make statements or act in such a manner as to bring about distress to the other partner. Emotional bullying may also involve the spreading of rumors, excluding an individual from certain activities, refusing to talk to someone and even making statement with an intention of hurting a person’s feelings.