Guy Demonstrates How To Stop Bullying Dead In Its Tracks
November 5, 2017
Brooks Gibbs says sociologists have been studying bullying for decades, but they don't call it bullying. They call it dominance behavior. He says that when a bully picks on someone, they are trying to demonstrate their power over that person.
To demonstrate this, Gibbs invites a teenage girl on stage and asks her to bully him. She calls him names, makes fun of his clothes, and Gibbs tries to defend himself. But all that does is make her stronger.
He makes the point that the more upset and angry you get, the easier it is for the bully to have fun.
Then he tells the audience that he is going to try again, and this time he takes a different approach. Watch the difference it makes.
His Last Day As A Teacher After 36 Years. They Turned It Into A Memory For Life
Teacher’s Simple Strategy Is Changing The Lives Of So-Called ‘Troublemaker’ Students
Man Marks 11th Straight Christmas As The Last Unmarried Member Of His Family
'I Laughed And Cried': Vet’s Hilarious Condolence Card Brings Laughter To Grieving Cat Owner
Three Brothers Cleaning Out Mom’s Attic Found A Comic Worth $9 Million
Teen Runs His Own Restaurant ALONE — One Of The Most Uplifting Stories You'll Read
His Last Day As A Teacher After 36 Years. They Turned It Into A Memory For Life
A Stray Dog Wouldn't Let Go Of A Toy, So Shoppers Bought It For Him
Watch The Moment This Dog Is Rescued From Dog Fighting
First Responders Use Olive Oil To Rescue Squirrel Trapped In Dumpster
Daycare Worker Goes Viral After Dancing For Babies — Their Reactions Are Priceless
