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Hey guys. I found this amazing website and I'm sure you'll find all the information you need there. Talk to you soon, hopefully we can do something again. -Francois ##Introduction to a blog post about bullying, titled "How to Deal with Bullying"## The effects of bullying are far-reaching in scope -- emotionally, physically, academically. But when it comes to dealing with the bully, well ... take your pick! This post explores different methods for handling bullies in school settings and offers advice on how best to handle these difficult situations in order for both parties -- bully and victim -- have a better chance at successful interactions moving forward. ##The Effects of Bullying – the Long-Term## Bullying is a long lasting and pervasive problem. According to statistics, bullying begins in preschool and continues through middle and high school (sometimes even into adulthood). The effects of bullying can be lasting -- kids who are bullied may develop depression, anxiety disorders, lowered self-esteem and academic performance. They may even transfer their feelings of hostility to others, becoming bullies themselves. It is crucial that we recognize the signs of bullying and that we intervene as soon as possible to help prevent the effects from taking on a life of their own for all parties involved. One way to do this is by teaching kids how to stand up for themselves in various situations. When bullies feel threatened, their negative behavior may change and they may become more tolerable. ##The Effects of Bullying – The Short-Term## Now, the effects of bullying on those directly involved in the bullying can be just as profound as those who are bullied. Those who bully may develop angry and aggressive tendencies, as well as symptoms such as depression, anxiety and apathy. Although these symptoms can take a long time to pass (if they even do), kids who were bullied for years by the same person may try to avoid others like them -- this is called "social withdrawal" and it can seriously affect their social lives. For instance, kids who experience this social withdrawal (or isolation) may avoid or avoid situations in which they fear they will be bullied, such as school or parties. Bullying at school not only affects the victim and the bully but also their families and friends, who must deal with the effects of bullying on a daily basis. ##How to Deal with Bullying: First Things First!## Before we get into some real practical steps about how to deal with bullying at school, it's important to mention that you should always speak to your parents about any problems you're having. In most cases, the best way to deal with a bully is by avoiding him or her inside of a classroom situation whenever possible. However, if your fears of being bullied are so significant that it prevents you from doing so, there are some things you can do outside of school to help protect yourself. >Make sure you have some support system in school. Seemingly isolated kids tend to lose their motivation -- making it easier for bullies to take advantage of them. By having a group of friends, students can become less afraid of the situation and more confident that they can defend themselves if necessary. If you see signs that your friend is bullied, talk to the teacher about whether he or she should get an "Isolation" letter which gets your friend out of class for private time with an adult. cfa1e77820
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