Child and adolescent mobbing: how to protect your child?

My girlfriend and I were going to school, and the jerk was following us. He was two years younger, scary and nasty. We first giggled and then started joking loudly about his squeaky voice and gait. The freak started shouting curses, and we snapped boldly and decisively in response. The school gates were won by the winners of the fight. And suddenly a kid jumped up to us a cut lower. He came close to me and hissed, looking me angrily in the eye: “If you still say something offensive to him, I'll hit you! It won't be enough!” I was taken aback by the booger's impudence, but I didn't want to continue the series of winning jokes. The main thing was that it wasn't clear that he was standing up for him so much, he was a freak!

Teens with Asperger syndrome and autism are at increased risk of being bullied by their peers.

How does a child feel when bullied by students and teachers at school?

How to help counselors prevent or overcome bullying in the squad during the summer vacation.

How to teach a young child to resist an adult or a peer? Obviously, children should be taught not to approach other people's adults, and in the event of any violent action on their part, not to remain silent, but to shout and resist.

An Australian artist drew a comic about harassment in kindergarten, and it turned out that not only victims suffer, but also the offenders themselves. However, the actress also showed how to teach children how to treat each other properly. The Internet believes that the most mature character was a three-year-old girl.

From psychologist Lyudmila Petranovskaya's blog To begin with, about what I think baffles adults who are trying to cope with bullying in children's groups. About common mistakes, wrong ones...