Instalează Steam
conectare
|
limbă
简体中文 (chineză simplificată)
繁體中文 (chineză tradițională)
日本語 (japoneză)
한국어 (coreeană)
ไทย (thailandeză)
български (bulgară)
Čeština (cehă)
Dansk (daneză)
Deutsch (germană)
English (engleză)
Español - España (spaniolă - Spania)
Español - Latinoamérica (spaniolă - America Latină)
Ελληνικά (greacă)
Français (franceză)
Italiano (italiană)
Bahasa Indonesia (indoneziană)
Magyar (maghiară)
Nederlands (neerlandeză)
Norsk (norvegiană)
Polski (poloneză)
Português (portugheză - Portugalia)
Português - Brasil (portugheză - Brazilia)
Русский (rusă)
Suomi (finlandeză)
Svenska (suedeză)
Türkçe (turcă)
Tiếng Việt (vietnameză)
Українська (ucraineană)
Raportează o problemă de traducere
It's not like it's particularly hard to find the people vulnerable to that psychology either, especially IRL, having spent a very large percent of my life playing sports. I think that's why most people new to competitive sports fail and eventually quit playing, because it takes the right mentality to survive mentally without being completely broken down by either your teammates or opponents. It's not antisocial by definition, nobody dislikes or doesn't want to be around me for it, context is important
But yes, certainly not instant, either way.
That doesn't work often in practice sadly, because lot of bullies aren't smart enough to understand that. Bullying isn't about strongs vs weaks, it's about the weakest insecure against the strongest insecure at the moment. Bullies and bullied have a lot in common and sometimes you can see ex-bullies that become bullied later or the other way. The two are weak in reality. The strongest and smartest persons I've meet in my life have something in common : they're humble. The standards aren't the same. That's why I don't want to become a bully myself, because I can't really evolve like this.
To stop a bully for sure, you have to say in his language : "If you bother me, you'll face consequences". Of course you don't gonna say it out loud like that, but you have to act in a way that makes him understand that he's gonna be hurted too. Not all bullies are like that, but some of them only understand violence.
"You can call it bullying, I was only teaching him X. He learned an important lesson."
The person who studied the situation will soon realize the bully is insecure and insignificant.
Bullying campaigns does nothing. As all it ever do is "hey stop bullying" or "hey stop being bullied". It's laughable.
I think very bully is different. Case by case basics. People can backstab you at work to make you lose your job, your neighbors can be nasty and you can't have a relax home, or on steam people can devalue your comments just to satisfy their huge ego. A different solution is needed for a different problem.
Bullies often target people who they believe they are alone, or tries to bad mouth them so that they will be alone. You're a group owner, you can protect the lonely victims. You can study the problems and create solutions. = )
Quite recently there was a study about online behavior. According to majority of people they saw themselves as being decent and well behaving online, while others had issues with being offensive and rude. The point is that it's rather conflicting how people see themselves and how they in fact act. In reality the ratio of "well behaving" was unrealistic and the eagerness to point finger to others was too high. It was a limited group study, but it does show something what everyone should be aware of first. That being: Yourself.
The best thing what everyone can do is to make sure they become aware of themselves, fix their own issues and only then they may able be show any positive example to others. The idealized version of yourself must be stripped down to bare bones.
And yes, there are other matters to be taken into consideration too. There are generation wide issues to be fixed, but we should start from ourselves first.
That's a good point I think. That's why I want to be clear : I only speak about my personal experience, that is about real life bullying and assaults. I don't know anything about online bullying and I don't speak about that at all. ^^
This is actually smart advice, the amount of stuff you can learn from a person by seeing how they attack you and what they choose to attack is massive, but you should never "bully back", by bullying back you become bully yourself, drop down to the their level and can no longer complain about being bullied yourself.
But still the "block,report and move on" works best, some people just WANT to get bullied back to gain pity from others or to justfiy their crappy behaviour. If you cease all communication they technically cannot bully you unless it's public place and when it is public place use report functions. Simple as that
That's nothing new for the human society, though. "I can, my reasons are valid, but everyone else is just an ♥♥♥♥♥♥♥ if they do it".
You're right, we need to start fixing this with ourselves. But to get some momentum going, we should also think about changing the early socialization, and teach our kids not to even get into that pattern of thought.
See, back when I was in school the concept of bullying didn't exist. Everyone used to be ♥♥♥♥♥ with everyone and it was perceived as normal behaviour. Sometimes I was the bully, sometimes someone else was the bully... And life goes on.
But I always saw everything as a joke. To me it was only that. I was a fair bully. If someone told me to stop and gave me a valid reason then I would stop. If it's not funny then it's not a joke, right?
Until I met unscrupulous bullies. Real bullying is different. With said types you have four options:
1)Ignore them. They may or may not stop.
2)Make fun of yourself. They see you're not suffering anymore and ♥♥♥♥ gets boring.
3)Make fun of them and bully them back. They might even respect you, believe it or not.
4)And last, but not least, get physical. Break their face. Nothing sends a message like a good ol' punch. Even if they wreck you it's worth it.
I never had to get physical and no one got physical with me, though. So it's probably best to pick this option only as a last resort.
The following is relevant, because it's often times, in the modern world, the REASON that bullying is happening & escalating among the youngest generations:
Some places have started to do just that - more-so with an emphasis on recognizing human-emotion & being able to interact in the real world at all, though, due to the fact that we're now living in an age where technology has become SO prevalent, that the majority of kids in some places have grown up using tablets since before they could even walk or talk; all they've ever known is the oversimplified nature of media, which abstracts & removes so much of our humanity & the nuances of daily human expression (quite literally, even just facial expressions, tend to be under-represented in animation & memes).
These kids have been so focused on the technology that they've become completely alienated from normal human expressions, which they, now, don't know how to respond to. ...and as a result, they tend to respond quite poorly. EVERYTHING is "creepy" & EVERYTHING is threatening to them now... :/
There was a documentary about professional & long-term research being done on all of this - of course, as they pointed out: the technology is moving so fast now, that by the time we have a sound & reliably TESTED set of data about what's going on... things will have already moved to the next point, so this is something we really should be considering addressing - or attempting to address - now, rather than waiting - mainly because the affects of a new generation of people being completely disconnected from the humanity of other people is already starting to manifest ...and it's quite bad in some cases / instances.
We're also seeing the first generations to be completely disconnected from human interaction, due to growing up with technology (like tablets & cell phones) in their hands.
It might seem like we've been here before... but actually... we haven't.
Yes, I agree. There's a lot what the whole childcare/education system could do better. Also, many vicious cycles from generation to another need to break down. As just one example here war traumatized one generation of men and those results can be still seen today. Same pattern goes for culture tied role models in many ways. Looking at the values which the system is tied to could use serious set of updates as well...
Still, that all starts within, but yeah, external changes need to come about too.