You have the most influence on your child's
bullying behaviour while he's young — the younger he is, the more likely he is to change the way he acts.
Not exact matches
While a lot of social media is used for
bullying behaviours, they are not intrinsically bad however you could argue that Snapchat does promote risky
behaviour because it perpetuates the concept that whatever content you share, it will then disappear so the risk is considered to be eliminated.
Flash forward years and the two meet again, and the boy attempts to make amends for his past
behaviour while navigating a minefield of
bullies, friends, family, and society in general.
Bullying behaviour and harassment is being called out here too,
while some of its standard practices are being called into question.
Indeed, these social
behaviours not only promote social cognition but also teach children how to positively interact with their peers
while reducing the likelihood that their social and cognitive understanding will lead to antisocial
behaviours (e.g., teasing,
bullying, and lying).