R
robinator
Guest
I think it can be hard, though, because:
1) bullies don't think they are bullies, so how do you convince them so that they can get help? You can't change what you don't acknowledge, and
2) parents of bullies tend to have a "not my kid!" attitude. Again, it goes back to not acknowledging.
I applaud parents that are able to look beyond taking it as a personal affront and help their child to not only treat others better, but figure out what the root cause so the child doesn't feel the need to attack others.
1) bullies don't think they are bullies, so how do you convince them so that they can get help? You can't change what you don't acknowledge, and
2) parents of bullies tend to have a "not my kid!" attitude. Again, it goes back to not acknowledging.
I applaud parents that are able to look beyond taking it as a personal affront and help their child to not only treat others better, but figure out what the root cause so the child doesn't feel the need to attack others.
