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Bullied kids will also feign frequent and sudden illness to get out of school, cover up unexplained injuries, or suddenly “lose†or “break†physical property. They also show changes in sleeping or eating patterns, and perhaps show self-destructive behaviors like cutting or talk of suicide.

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Bullying, Duke University reported, can actually lead to higher levels of adult depression, anxiety, panic disorders and agoraphobia. And according to King’s College London, bullying victims are more likely to experience poorer physical, psychological and cognitive health at age 50, even when other factors such as IQ, poverty and low parental involvement were taken into account.

The constant stress of bullying can even affect your physical health as adults: another Duke study reported childhood bullying victims suffer from chronic long-term inflammation in adulthood, which leads to an increase in cardiovascular and metabolic diseases.

“We were surprised at how profoundly bullying affects a person’s long-term functioning,†William Copeland, assistant psychology professor at Duke and lead author of the study, said. “This psychological damage doesn’t just go away because a person grew up and is no longer bullied. This is something that stays with them.â€

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Bullied kids will also feign frequent and sudden illness to get out of school, cover up unexplained injuries, or suddenly “lose†or “break†physical property. They also show changes in sleeping or eating patterns, and perhaps show self-destructive behaviors like cutting or talk of suicide.

Bullying, Duke University reported, can actually lead to higher levels of adult depression, anxiety, panic disorders and agoraphobia. And according to King’s College London, bullying victims are more likely to experience poorer physical, psychological and cognitive health at age 50, even when other factors such as IQ, poverty and low parental involvement were taken into account.

The constant stress of bullying can even affect your physical health as adults: another Duke study reported childhood bullying victims suffer from chronic long-term inflammation in adulthood, which leads to an increase in cardiovascular and metabolic diseases.

“We were surprised at how profoundly bullying affects a person’s long-term functioning,†William Copeland, assistant psychology professor at Duke and lead author of the study, said. “This psychological damage doesn’t just go away because a person grew up and is no longer bullied. This is something that stays with them.â€

40 pages now btw

 

this slave @ is working double shift cuz the other two got bullied out lmfao

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Bullied kids will also feign frequent and sudden illness to get out of school, cover up unexplained injuries, or suddenly “lose†or “break†physical property. They also show changes in sleeping or eating patterns, and perhaps show self-destructive behaviors like cutting or talk of suicide.

Bullying, Duke University reported, can actually lead to higher levels of adult depression, anxiety, panic disorders and agoraphobia. And according to King’s College London, bullying victims are more likely to experience poorer physical, psychological and cognitive health at age 50, even when other factors such as IQ, poverty and low parental involvement were taken into account.

The constant stress of bullying can even affect your physical health as adults: another Duke study reported childhood bullying victims suffer from chronic long-term inflammation in adulthood, which leads to an increase in cardiovascular and metabolic diseases.

“We were surprised at how profoundly bullying affects a person’s long-term functioning,†William Copeland, assistant psychology professor at Duke and lead author of the study, said. “This psychological damage doesn’t just go away because a person grew up and is no longer bullied. This is something that stays with them.â€

These days, bullying is a hot-button topic, with more interventions and awareness in schools and popular culture. Kids now attend assemblies at school designed to education students and teachers on the issue. They learn now to speak up when they see bullying; counselors, teachers, nurses and others are instructed to look out for the signs.

Parents are encouraged to try to engage their child if they suspect bullying by asking simple, direct questions, such as “I noticed your headphones or money is gone… did someone take them?†or “You seemed very hungry when you go home, did someone take your lunch?†If a child won’t talk directly, parents are encouraged to enlist the help of their teachers, coaches and other trusted adults, or talk to their child’s friends or classmates to glean information.

Children now also have to deal with cyberbullying. Cyberbullying is less prevalent than verbal bullying or social exclusion — 16 percent instead of 20 percent of high school students, according to StopBullying — but its effect can feel more intense and humiliating. For example, reading an insult on the wall in a bathroom can be painful, but the damage is confined to that school. Online, it reaches a larger audience — and the uncertainty of who sees the insult can produce more anxiety and shame. Harassment can follow a victim around by phone or computer, as well, making it hard to escape from. In addition, evidence of cyberbulling is easier to hide and delete.

According to the journal Emotional and Behavioral Difficulties, cyberbullies also show a higher level of “moral disengagement.†Attacks are mainly indirect or anonymous, so bullies don’t immediately see the reaction of the victims and the consequences of their actions. Therefore, cyberbullying can be more relentless, cruel and extreme.

Children also take cyberbullying less seriously than in-person bullying — in fact, kids think online bullying is often intended as a joke. About 95 percent of the bullies studied, according to the University of British Columbia, said “what happens online was intended as a joke and only five percent was intended to harm.†As a result, researchers think kids underestimate the harm of cyberbullying.

The differences between cyberbullying and in-person bullying will likely require different interventions and educational efforts that teach them to see the seriousness of the behavior — as serious as beating them up. “Students need to be educated that this ‘just joking’ behavior has serious implications,†Jennifer Shapka, associate professor in education at the University of British Columbia, said.

@ @@kanker @ where you at bundle of twigsgot slaves did I fucking say you could stop? Get back to work!

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These days, bullying is a hot-button topic, with more interventions and awareness in schools and popular culture. Kids now attend assemblies at school designed to education students and teachers on the issue. They learn now to speak up when they see bullying; counselors, teachers, nurses and others are instructed to look out for the signs.

Parents are encouraged to try to engage their child if they suspect bullying by asking simple, direct questions, such as “I noticed your headphones or money is gone… did someone take them?†or “You seemed very hungry when you go home, did someone take your lunch?†If a child won’t talk directly, parents are encouraged to enlist the help of their teachers, coaches and other trusted adults, or talk to their child’s friends or classmates to glean information.

Children now also have to deal with cyberbullying. Cyberbullying is less prevalent than verbal bullying or social exclusion — 16 percent instead of 20 percent of high school students, according to StopBullying — but its effect can feel more intense and humiliating. For example, reading an insult on the wall in a bathroom can be painful, but the damage is confined to that school. Online, it reaches a larger audience — and the uncertainty of who sees the insult can produce more anxiety and shame. Harassment can follow a victim around by phone or computer, as well, making it hard to escape from. In addition, evidence of cyberbulling is easier to hide and delete.

According to the journal Emotional and Behavioral Difficulties, cyberbullies also show a higher level of “moral disengagement.†Attacks are mainly indirect or anonymous, so bullies don’t immediately see the reaction of the victims and the consequences of their actions. Therefore, cyberbullying can be more relentless, cruel and extreme.

Children also take cyberbullying less seriously than in-person bullying — in fact, kids think online bullying is often intended as a joke. About 95 percent of the bullies studied, according to the University of British Columbia, said “what happens online was intended as a joke and only five percent was intended to harm.†As a result, researchers think kids underestimate the harm of cyberbullying.

The differences between cyberbullying and in-person bullying will likely require different interventions and educational efforts that teach them to see the seriousness of the behavior — as serious as beating them up. “Students need to be educated that this ‘just joking’ behavior has serious implications,†Jennifer Shapka, associate professor in education at the University of British Columbia, said.

@ @@kanker @ where you at bundle of twigsgot slaves did I fucking say you could stop? Get back to work!

tldr

@ @ @kanker 

 

bullied and cleared with ease, but u can stop crying on ur moms lap now, so get back to slaving. still need more for 1k+ replies

u seem mad

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tldr

u seem mad

little pisser got cleared 90 times now

90-0 lmfao

 

I did cry because my dog was missing gladly you returned to your owner.

Good boy. good boy.

that´s your comeback? weaker than your sisters vagina after all the pounding I gave her lmfao

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of course it did, i know you cried an ocean of tears lmfao

K so stfu broccoli thanks cd sucks

little pisser got cleared 90 times now

90-0 lmfao

 

that´s your comeback? weaker than your sisters vagina after all the pounding I gave her lmfao

Never cleared thanks
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