Mobbing and bullying at school

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...

How do you stop trying to prove to your offenders that you're not who they see you in you? How not to drag the burden of resentment and humiliation received as a teenager into adulthood? How can I renounce victim status?

How should a teenager at risk and who has been bullied behave? How can a teenager help himself if he has moved to a new school and started being bullied? How do you prevent bullying in the classroom? How to survive mobbing and bullying without breaking down?

In every school community, there are teenagers who bully the weak and outcasts who tolerate it. Sometimes bullying is frightening proportions, jeopardizing not only the child's psyche, but also his physical health.

So here's what we can do about it. Of course, the situations are very diverse; these are general principles and steps.

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

In any class, there is a division into groups or groupings. These groups compete with each other and harass guys from other groups. But even within the groups themselves, there is a hierarchy that is a breeding ground for mobbing. Children often stay out of groups, but then they need to have a very strong immune system to determine their individual behavior and not meet the requirements of either group.

How do you prepare your children for summer camp? Do I need to tell the counselor about your child's peculiarities? How do you respond to complaints from a child who calls you every day from camp asking you to take him home? Should I warn my child that mobbing is possible at camp?