responda esta pergunta

conselhos Pergunta

This guy I know ( but not really friends with ) is getting beaten up por this other boy.

This guy I know ( but not really friends with ) is getting beaten up por this other boy. I've gone and talked to him about it a few times and gone to help him once when I saw him getting beaten up, but he is still in a very bad position. I've told a teacher about it. ( a teacher I can trust ) but I don't know what else to do.
I don't want him to get the wrong idea about me ( because I'm only trying to help because I'm worried about him. ) and I don't want his position to get worse... What should I do?
 AwesomeFangirl posted over a year ago
next question »

conselhos Respostas

zaynluver687 said:
seguinte time you see this guy get Bullied you should stand up for him... Don't just be a bystander be the heroe! Even if he gets the idea u like him just tell him you don't u just can't stand to see people get bullied. If you need any mais conselhos just ask :)
select as best answer
posted over a year ago 
one_a_kind4ever said:
tell the other guy that whatever problem that he has he should deal with and not take it out on some one else. Also my school has a bully hotline and maybe theres one there. if it continues after that police might be a good idea..... that is really amazing though that you are trying to find a way to help so cudos to you
select as best answer
posted over a year ago 
jester616 said:
It's good you confided in an adult that you trust, and if nothing has changed since, I'd go back and tell them again. I'm guessing this is happening at school, so I'm wondering what kind of policies your school has. Here, I've found the policies to be window-dressing, but it is something to go on if your friend does eventually go to the police. Is your friend too afraid to fight back? From experience, I know that social dynamics can be tricky, not that that ever justifies bullying.
select as best answer
posted over a year ago 
Invincible321 said:
Contine to stand up for the boy (reasonably, not putting yourself in danger). If the situation doesn't get better, tell your parents and/or a guidance counseller. Don't worry about anyone calling you a tattle because you're only doing what's right for the boy.
select as best answer
posted over a year ago 
next question »