The victims of bullying at work place break down and become easy target for more abuse, reveals a new research. The victims of bullying become anxious and lose self-confidence.
Witnesses of Work Place Bullying More Likely to Quit Their Jobs
Individuals who witness bullying at work places are more likely to develop a stronger urge to quit their jobs in comparison to those who experience bullying first hand.
Individuals who witness bullying at work places are more likely to develop a stronger urge to quit their jobs in comparison to those who experience bullying first hand.
The researchers mentioned that bullying at work includes harassing, offending, or socially excluding someone repeatedly over a period of around six months, and with this type of behavior victim could lead to poor health as he gets exposed to a very stressful situation.
Dr Vergel further added that being exposed to workplace bullying leads to deteriorated mental health and decreased well-being, but at the same time, showing anxious behavior puts the victim in a weak position and makes them an easy target, leading to a spiral of abuse.
Being Excluded in Workplace Has a Worse Effect Than Bullying
A new study suggests that ostracism, or being excluded or ignored, had a worse effect on an employee’s physical and mental well-being compared to harassment or bullying.
A new study suggests that ostracism, or being excluded or ignored, had a worse effect on an employee’s physical and mental well-being compared to harassment or bullying.
Bullying in Children - Tips For Teachers and Parents
Bullying is a harmful action (physical or psychological) carried out by a child against another. It is usually repetitive and unprovoked.
Bullying is a harmful action (physical or psychological) carried out by a child against another. It is usually repetitive and unprovoked.
Bullied Early Adolescents are Prone to Self Harm: BMJ Study
Frequent victimization by peers aggravates the chances of inflicting self harm in children.The school and healthcare professionals should devise programs to help children combat self harm tendencies.
Frequent victimization by peers aggravates the chances of inflicting self harm in children.The school and healthcare professionals should devise programs to help children combat self harm tendencies.
