Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is bananas. You don't know she is bullied. DD doesn't know either. Neither of you saw or heard anything or have any first hand knowledge about the girl in question.
DD heard it from some other girls who say they heard it? This is a bad game of telephone.
You are going to call the counselor and say, "My daughter told me that someone told her that someone is being bullied?" Ok...but this is not at all credible. There is likely 1-2 counselors and hundreds of kids and they are buried up over their eyeballs in work. This will be a very low priority to investigate.
Yes, you tell the counselors. It’s up to them to sort it out.
Actually I don’t think it’s a low priority anymore. These are exactly the type of kids who end up committing suicide or worse.
EXACTLY. People think it's just kids being kids. Or "you don't have to include everyone." And that sh-- piles on and that is entirely the point over all the kindness and anti-bullying campaigns. That stuff piles on and then you get true mental health issues and kids being suicidal. And what's shocking is that these campaigns have been going on for decades now and you have ADULTS saying they'd turn a blind eye. Or it's NBD. How hard is it to alert the counselors and let them sort out what is and is not. I couldn't live with myself, personally, if I had the ability to help a child who is struggling and didnt'.
Ok, yes. Alert the counselor every time you hear from someone who heard from someone who heard someone who might have been being mean
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is bananas. You don't know she is bullied. DD doesn't know either. Neither of you saw or heard anything or have any first hand knowledge about the girl in question.
DD heard it from some other girls who say they heard it? This is a bad game of telephone.
You are going to call the counselor and say, "My daughter told me that someone told her that someone is being bullied?" Ok...but this is not at all credible. There is likely 1-2 counselors and hundreds of kids and they are buried up over their eyeballs in work. This will be a very low priority to investigate.
Yes, you tell the counselors. It’s up to them to sort it out.
Actually I don’t think it’s a low priority anymore. These are exactly the type of kids who end up committing suicide or worse.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is bananas. You don't know she is bullied. DD doesn't know either. Neither of you saw or heard anything or have any first hand knowledge about the girl in question.
DD heard it from some other girls who say they heard it? This is a bad game of telephone.
You are going to call the counselor and say, "My daughter told me that someone told her that someone is being bullied?" Ok...but this is not at all credible. There is likely 1-2 counselors and hundreds of kids and they are buried up over their eyeballs in work. This will be a very low priority to investigate.
Yes, you tell the counselors. It’s up to them to sort it out.
Actually I don’t think it’s a low priority anymore. These are exactly the type of kids who end up committing suicide or worse.
EXACTLY. People think it's just kids being kids. Or "you don't have to include everyone." And that sh-- piles on and that is entirely the point over all the kindness and anti-bullying campaigns. That stuff piles on and then you get true mental health issues and kids being suicidal. And what's shocking is that these campaigns have been going on for decades now and you have ADULTS saying they'd turn a blind eye. Or it's NBD. How hard is it to alert the counselors and let them sort out what is and is not. I couldn't live with myself, personally, if I had the ability to help a child who is struggling and didnt'.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is bananas. You don't know she is bullied. DD doesn't know either. Neither of you saw or heard anything or have any first hand knowledge about the girl in question.
DD heard it from some other girls who say they heard it? This is a bad game of telephone.
You are going to call the counselor and say, "My daughter told me that someone told her that someone is being bullied?" Ok...but this is not at all credible. There is likely 1-2 counselors and hundreds of kids and they are buried up over their eyeballs in work. This will be a very low priority to investigate.
Yes, you tell the counselors. It’s up to them to sort it out.
Actually I don’t think it’s a low priority anymore. These are exactly the type of kids who end up committing suicide or worse.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is bananas. You don't know she is bullied. DD doesn't know either. Neither of you saw or heard anything or have any first hand knowledge about the girl in question.
DD heard it from some other girls who say they heard it? This is a bad game of telephone.
You are going to call the counselor and say, "My daughter told me that someone told her that someone is being bullied?" Ok...but this is not at all credible. There is likely 1-2 counselors and hundreds of kids and they are buried up over their eyeballs in work. This will be a very low priority to investigate.
+100
So do nothing? I'd rather send the message or have my daughter tell the counselor and leave it up to them to investigate, or not, rather than decide myself it's a non-issue. I wouldn't want that on my conscience should something happen. Would you? The counselor could at least follow up with the kid to check in.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is bananas. You don't know she is bullied. DD doesn't know either. Neither of you saw or heard anything or have any first hand knowledge about the girl in question.
DD heard it from some other girls who say they heard it? This is a bad game of telephone.
You are going to call the counselor and say, "My daughter told me that someone told her that someone is being bullied?" Ok...but this is not at all credible. There is likely 1-2 counselors and hundreds of kids and they are buried up over their eyeballs in work. This will be a very low priority to investigate.
+100
Anonymous wrote:This is bananas. You don't know she is bullied. DD doesn't know either. Neither of you saw or heard anything or have any first hand knowledge about the girl in question.
DD heard it from some other girls who say they heard it? This is a bad game of telephone.
You are going to call the counselor and say, "My daughter told me that someone told her that someone is being bullied?" Ok...but this is not at all credible. There is likely 1-2 counselors and hundreds of kids and they are buried up over their eyeballs in work. This will be a very low priority to investigate.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is bananas. You don't know she is bullied. DD doesn't know either. Neither of you saw or heard anything or have any first hand knowledge about the girl in question.
DD heard it from some other girls who say they heard it? This is a bad game of telephone.
You are going to call the counselor and say, "My daughter told me that someone told her that someone is being bullied?" Ok...but this is not at all credible. There is likely 1-2 counselors and hundreds of kids and they are buried up over their eyeballs in work. This will be a very low priority to investigate.
Yes, you tell the counselors. It’s up to them to sort it out.
Actually I don’t think it’s a low priority anymore. These are exactly the type of kids who end up committing suicide or worse.
+1 like shooting up a school.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is bananas. You don't know she is bullied. DD doesn't know either. Neither of you saw or heard anything or have any first hand knowledge about the girl in question.
DD heard it from some other girls who say they heard it? This is a bad game of telephone.
You are going to call the counselor and say, "My daughter told me that someone told her that someone is being bullied?" Ok...but this is not at all credible. There is likely 1-2 counselors and hundreds of kids and they are buried up over their eyeballs in work. This will be a very low priority to investigate.
Yes, you tell the counselors. It’s up to them to sort it out.
Actually I don’t think it’s a low priority anymore. These are exactly the type of kids who end up committing suicide or worse.
Anonymous wrote:Help your child with what to do. Does she know the bullied child or the bullies? She should talk to the bullied child to get her side of the story. If she can’t do that then she needs to tell the counselor exactly what she heard and the counselor would take it from there.
Not doing anything about bullying is a huge problem. Her daughter is able to talk to people, get more information from her first source. Get the school adults involved. She can make a difference in the bullied child’s life.
Anonymous wrote:Nothing. This has nothing to do with my kid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:This is bananas. You don't know she is bullied. DD doesn't know either. Neither of you saw or heard anything or have any first hand knowledge about the girl in question.
DD heard it from some other girls who say they heard it? This is a bad game of telephone.
You are going to call the counselor and say, "My daughter told me that someone told her that someone is being bullied?" Ok...but this is not at all credible. There is likely 1-2 counselors and hundreds of kids and they are buried up over their eyeballs in work. This will be a very low priority to investigate.
Yes, you tell the counselors. It’s up to them to sort it out.
Anonymous wrote:This is bananas. You don't know she is bullied. DD doesn't know either. Neither of you saw or heard anything or have any first hand knowledge about the girl in question.
DD heard it from some other girls who say they heard it? This is a bad game of telephone.
You are going to call the counselor and say, "My daughter told me that someone told her that someone is being bullied?" Ok...but this is not at all credible. There is likely 1-2 counselors and hundreds of kids and they are buried up over their eyeballs in work. This will be a very low priority to investigate.