Bullying

There isn't a one-size-fits-all answer to this question, as individual preferences and attractions vary widely among men who are attracted to other men. Some common attributes that guys may appreciate in other guys include physical attractiveness, confidence, sense of humor, emotional intelligence, and shared interests or values. Ultimately, like any relationship, mutual respect, communication, and connection are key components of a strong, fulfilling bond between two people.

No, and I've never witnessed this happen to anyone else. Most guys just mind their own business, and are more afraid of drawing attention to themselves.

And if some guy did try to make fun of you (or someone else) for having a small penis, then you should just turn it around on them. Call them out on why they're checking out everyone's penis. "Is it because you like them? Is that why you're checking out all the guys?"

The most important thing whenever anyone is trying to make fun of you over anything, is not to act embarrassed. Just laugh it off and call them out on why they are looking. If you want to, make a comment that you're a "grower, not a shower."

If they keep it up, say something like "Wow! You really are obsessed about penises, aren't you? Do you even dream about them at night?" When they realize that they aren't getting to you, and that you'll keep turning it back on them, they will drop it.

Most people who insult other people are insecure. They think that it will make them feel better if they put someone else down, or they insult the other person to take attention off of themselves. Sometimes people who are angry insult other people because they are not mature enough to think of a different way to handle their anger except to try to start a fight or to try to make the other person feel bad.

Mature people can communicate with others without insulting them. Any ideas can be discussed between mature adults without fighting or insulting each other. Mature people can "agree to disagree" and give each other the right to have different opinions.

The best way to handle an insult is to ignore it, because what the immature person wants is to make you upset. If you cannot ignore the insult, you can say something like, "Mature people don't have to insult each other to communicate," and walk away. Walking away is always best because the immature person is not going to change and suddenly stop acting immature. If the person insulting you is someone you want to keep as a friend, you should say something like, "That really hurts my feelings when you say something like that. Can we talk without insults?" - this lets the person know that they need to change their behavior, and if they are friends, they will want to change and mature.

Other reasons could include boredom, desire to be funny, genuine or learned hatred of another person or culture. Insults could depend on the situation, and it could be a person's way of taking their anger out on one person instead of the thing they are angry at.

Insults can also be used as a form of control, whether it is to control another person, to control a conversation. Insulting outbursts are often used by people who are angry that their lives are out of control in other ways.

I think people bully others because they are jealous over the person they are bullying,and they want something from the person that they are bullying because they haven't got that thing, and doesn't want to miss out on that thing.

People may pick on others for various reasons, such as seeking power or wanting to feel superior. It could also be due to their own insecurities or personal issues that lead them to bully or tease others. Remember that their behavior is a reflection of them, not of your worth.

People bully because either they are older than you and they find you a easier target, or because they're jealous because you have something they don't, which leads them to tell lies about you to get everyone against you whether you're in secondary or primary school. If you're a bit different or smaller or bigger than anyone else, they always think they're bigger better and stronger than you. If you're in this situation, the best thing to do is ignore the bully and talk to an adult about your problem.

Well they were hurt like not punched but some one hurt their feelings and they for some reason they got mad and started bullying others

There may be many reasons, but probably the most likely is a desire to remove foreign or seemingly unnatural objects from our bodies (think of the desire children have to fiddle with and pull out baby teeth once they start coming loose). Yes, scabs are part of us, but they have a distinctly different texture than the rest of our skin. As such, a desire to pull the scab away to reveal healthy, new skin beneath is natural and makes sense. The problem is sometimes we feel compelled to remove scabs before the healing process has completed, only revealing a bloody underside and starting the scabbing process over again.

I know some people pick at their scabs to relieve stress, like cutting. It is hard to understand unless you do it yourself.

It is difficult to provide an exact number of deaths related to bullying each day as data may vary across different regions and may not always be accurately reported. However, it is important to take bullying seriously and work towards prevention to avoid any harm or potential fatalities.

unknown some people don't release their deaths

It is difficult to determine an exact number of bullycide cases each year, as not all cases may be reported or classified as such. However, it is estimated that a significant number of suicides among young people may be related to experiences of bullying. It is important to address and prevent bullying to help reduce the risk of bullycide.

Suicide is a complex issue and can have multiple factors contributing to it, including bullying. In the United States, suicide is the second leading cause of death for individuals aged 10-24. It's important to address bullying as a serious issue that can have harmful effects on mental health and well-being.

It is difficult to provide an exact number as bullying incidents based on faith can be underreported. However, research suggests that a significant number of children worldwide experience bullying due to their faith or religious beliefs, which can have negative impacts on their mental health and well-being. It is important for schools and communities to address and prevent bullying based on religious discrimination.

There is no specific data available on the number of deaths from bullying in Australia each year. However, bullying can have serious consequences on mental health and well-being, including an increased risk of self-harm and suicide. It is important to address bullying and its impacts through prevention and intervention efforts.

It is difficult to provide an exact number of deaths caused by bullying as it can vary by year and region. However, studies have shown that bullying can contribute to increased rates of suicide, which is one of the potential outcomes of severe bullying incidents. It is important to address and prevent bullying to protect the well-being of individuals at risk.

Victims of bullying can be anyone, regardless of age, gender, or background. However, some groups, such as children and teenagers, LGBTQ+ individuals, and those with disabilities or mental health issues, are often at a higher risk of being targeted.

* There are no true statistics on how many people die a year because of bullying because of race and religion. In some cultures suicide is frowned upon and other families prefer to keep a low profile regarding suicide in their family.

because they don't have that much self-esteem or self-confidence to actually stand up for theirselves and just let people bully them and some of them are afraid to speak up, so they deal with it...painfully.

It is estimated that around 1 in 3 Canadian students experience bullying at some point during their school years, which translates to approximately 350,000 children being bullied annually in Canada.

It is undefined.......

Actually you see there is no formula to calculate this.

But still..... He can be bullied as much time as the bully wants.......

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As much as 4 times a week at some schools!

There are many high school students that will not report bullying so stats are difficult to give. Those that were reported in the U.S. is 29% and 23% in Canada. Groups are forming to begin to deal with this situation because doctors, psychiatrists are realizing that children that are bullied or teased in high school often have a high suicide rate and it's becoming a bad problem. Teenagers can become extremely depressed or refused to attend school and if at all possible they will leave school. It is also said that bullies of other kids often end up with a criminal record. We all know there is a pecking order and that some teenagers are not always nice to be around, but bullying has no place in school when it demoralizes or physically harms another student. This can also happen especially from Grade 7 - 8 in elementary schools.

You write out the resignation, and give it to his/her boss with preferably an explanation of what they have done to you with dates and evidence (and witness) if possible. Make him/her accountable to SOMEONE for the misery and trauma they have put you through. It is unacceptable to very decent person...then you walk away and never look back. However if you want to stay and fight- a good site to start with support and help is www.bullyonline.org

In "The Kite Runner," signs of bullying are often seen through physical or verbal aggression, power dynamics that favor the bully, and the targeted individual's fear or distress. Examples include Assef's violent behavior towards Amir and Hassan, as well as the betrayal and intimidation experienced by characters like Hassan and Sohrab.