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Friends will sometimes have bad days. Friends will sometimes disagree. Friends will sometimes hurt each other's feelings, have an argument, or simply need time away from one another. This is normal and can happen in any friendship, no matter how close. If you are experiencing treatment from a friend that hurts you and you have asked that friend to stop, but it still continues, then that is not friendship. That behavior could be bullying. Friendship behaviors do not include hurting someone on purpose or continually being mean even when asked to stop. A friend will change or be remorseful for her behavior if she finds out she's hurting you. If you aren't certain if what is happening is part of a normal friendship or if it is bullying, talk to an adult you trust and get help sorting out the relationship. And yes, it is okay (and the right thing to do) to ask for help.

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Such bullying happens not only in school, but also in workplaces,and pretty much any place where you put more than a dozen people together.

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For this reason, being bullied by someone you consider a friend can be a real blind spot for most of us; it’s harder to detect, subtle in nature and can take a while to get our attention. After all, they’re a friend – right?Try being honest with your friend and let him/her know how they have made you feel. Make sure you have the conversation somewhere private where you won’t be interrupted.

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For reason being a bullied by someone you..

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For reason being a bullied by someone you..

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What are ways in which people respond to being to being bullied? The author offers several possible reasons for why people engages in bullying?

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The documentary “Bully” presents a horrifying look at what life is like for students who are bullied, and claims 13 million kids will be bullied in the U.S. this year. Yet some say the bullying crisis exaggerated by busy bodies and bureaucrats who forget “kids will be kids and boys will be boys.”

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Why onlookers hold the key to standing up to bullies

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Opposing Viewpoints Online Collection, Gale, 2019. Opposing Viewpoints in Context, http%3A%2F%2Flink.galegroup.com%2Fapps%2Fdoc%2FTICSCL256299191%2FOVIC%3Fu%3Dpl2683%26sid%3DOVIC%26xid%3D6991c8a1. Accessed 27 Feb. 2019. Originally published as "Why onlookers hold the key to standing up to bullies," Guardian, 29 Sept. 2017.

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When a fast-food chain tries to take a unique approach to making a point about a public issue such as bullying, the result can be controversial.

In this case, the chain is Burger King, which compares bullying to a pummeled hamburger.

The idea was to create a video showing reactions of customers to being given a smashed-up hamburger and compare it to what happens when they witness an innocent teen being bullied in the restaurant.

In the video posted on YouTube, customers protest when they are given a hamburger that a restaurant worker has smooshed. But few come to the aid of a boy who's being pushed and teased.

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Opposing Viewpoints in Context - Results -

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My Library: Pleasant Valley Middle School Library