Skip to main content

CYBER BULLYING

Cyberbullying or cyberharassment is a form of bullying or harassment using electronic means. It has become increasingly common, especially among teenagers.Harmful bullying behavior can include posting rumors, threats, sexual remarks, a victims' personal information, or pejorative labels (i.e., hate speech).]Bullying or harassment can be identified by repeated behavior and an intent to harm.[3] Victims may have lower self-esteem, increased suicidal ideation, and a variety of emotional responses, including being scared, frustrated, angry, and depressed.Cyberbullying may be more harmful than traditional bullying.

Internet trolling is a common form of bullying over the Internet in an online community (such as in online gaming or social media) in order to elicit a reaction, disruption, or for someone's own personal amusement.Cyberstalking is another form of bullying or harassment that uses electronic communications to stalk a victim; this may pose a credible threat to the victim.Not all negative interaction online or on social media can be attributed to cyberbullying. Research suggests that there are also interactions online that result in peer pressure, which can have a negative, positive, or neutral impact on those involved.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Effects of Verbal Abuse On Women and Men

Have difficulty forming conclusions and making decisions Feel or accept that there is something wrong with them on a basic level (selfish, too sensitive, "crazy", etc.) Analyze and relive abusive experiences to see where they made mistakes Doubt their ability to communicate Experience self-doubt, low self-confidence, and lose spontaneity and/or enthusiasm.                      Long-Term Effects of Verbal Abuse A study of physical health consequences of physical and psychological abuse concludes: Verbal abuse is strongly associated with chronic pain, migraine and frequent headaches, stammering, ulcers, spastic colon, and frequent indigestion, diarrhea, or constipation along with many stress-related heart conditions. 2 The psychological effects of verbal abuse include: fear and anxiety, depression, stress and PTSD, intrusive memories, memory gap disorders, sleep or eating problems, hyper-vigilance and exaggerated s...

Traditional and Modern Meditation

Traditional Meditation In pre-modern and traditional  Hindu religions ,  Yoga  and  Dhyana  are done to realize union of one's eternal self or  soul , one's  ātman .  In some Hindu traditions, such as  Advaita Vedanta  this is equated with the omnipresent and  non-dua l   Brahman   . In others, such as the dualistic  the Yoga school  and  Samkhya , the Self is referred to as  Purusha , a pure consciousness which is separate from matter. Depending on the tradition, this liberative event is referred to as  moksha , vimukti or  kaivalya . The earliest clear references to meditation in  Hindu  literature are in the middle  Upanishads  and the  Mahabharata , the latter of which includes the  Bhagavad Gita . According to  Gavin Flood , the earlier  Brihadaranyaka Upanishad  refers to meditation when it states that "having become calm and c...

Meditation

ETYMOLOGY The English  meditation  is derived from the  Latin   meditati o , from a verb  meditari , meaning "to think, contemplate, devise, ponder". The term  meditation  was introduced as a translation for Eastern spiritual practices, referred to as  dhyāna   in Buddhism  and  in Hinduism , which comes from the  Sanskrit  root  dhyan , meaning to contemplate or meditate.  The term "meditation" in English may also refer to practices from Islamic  Sufism ,  or other traditions such as Jewish  Kabbalah  and Christian  Hesychasm . An edited book about "meditation" published in 2003, for example, included chapter contributions by authors describing Hindu, Buddhist, Taoist, Jewish, Christian, and Islamic traditions.  Scholars have noted that "the term 'meditation' as it has entered contemporary usage" is parallel to the term "contemplation" in Christianity , but in many cases, p...