Listen attentively and support firmly.
As parents or teachers, we should listen attentively to children's experiences, provide them with solid support and understanding, and let them deeply feel our companionship and care.
Encourage conversation and get to know each other better.
We should encourage children to share the details of bullying with us, including the time, place and participants. This will help us understand the situation more comprehensively and provide more targeted help.
Calm and confident.
We should guide children to remain calm and educate them to deal with bullying in a non-violent and rational way. At the same time, we should help them build their self-confidence and let them know that being bullied is not their fault.
Work closely together to build security.
Keep close contact with your child's school and report bullying to teachers, counselors or principals in time. In this way, schools can quickly take measures to ensure that children are not harmed.
Professional assistance, intensive care
If bullying is serious or persistent, you should seek professional help from school mental health experts or external psychological counselors. They will provide children with more comprehensive and targeted support and guidance.
Cultivate social skills and live in harmony.
We should help children develop positive social skills, such as confident expression, friendly attitude and effective communication skills. This helps them to better cope with bullying and establish healthy interpersonal relationships.