... bullied, physically bullied and I almost committed suicide about it but my friends stopped me but I feel ending my life is the only way to solve my problems. i'm at the edge already and I cry everyday and no one knows that I do
Answers (5)
Talk to someone,you may feel it will be hard to talk to an adult as you don't want to be a 'snitch' but it's probaly the best option seen as the bullies will get punished and if they carry on keeo telling someone because sooner or later they will stop because they don't want to be punished any more or may even feel guilty,ignore them if they don't get a reaction they may stop even though I understand it's extreamly hard to ignore in cases like this.Please don't try suicide,because you would hurt so many people you may think 'no one cares' but a lot of people do,many your family would be destroyed and your friends! And once you've done it there's no going back,don't corse pain for your family tell them about it,mabye see a councerlor to help you gain confidence and be happy again,mabye tell a friend talking to someone really helps,I hope I was helpful :) stay strong and be happy!
Ok whatever they are doing to you, ignore. If you ignore it then they'll see you don't care and will not get the attention of you getting upset so they'll stop most likely. And you said you had friends, then talk to them, you have people that care so don't overreact. Suicide is a permanent answer to a temporary problem. Life could never get so bad that ending your life is the best choice. So just ignore it and if you have to bully them back for real just don't let it bother you. They don't matter. Hang out with your friends and have some fun. All that matters is that you have at least one person that cares, I know you are overreacting about actually committing it from experience.
If you're experiencing bullying, whether it's online (cyberbullying) or through emotional attacks, it's crucial to first confide in someone you trust, like a family member, teacher, or counselor, who can provide support and guidance. Documenting incidents, especially in cases of cyberbullying, can be valuable if you need to report the behavior later, as screenshots and records can serve as evidence. It's also helpful to set boundaries, like blocking or limiting contact with the bullies online and avoiding situations where they may be present. Engaging in activities that help boost self-esteem, such as pursuing hobbies, spending time with supportive friends, or joining groups with shared interests, can also provide a positive outlet and counteract the effects of emotional bullying.
What You Can Do
Document incidents for reporting.
Block cyberbullying sources.
Stay connected with supportive people.
Engage in self-care.
Immediate Help
National Suicide Prevention Lifeline (US): 1-800-273-TALK (8255)
Crisis Text Line (US): Text HOME to 741741
Your local emergency number
Support Resources
Mental Health Professionals: Seek immediate professional help.
Trusted Adults: Talk to parents, teachers, or school counselors.
Friends: Confide in supportive friends.