Bullying Have you ever been bullied by anyone from when you were in high school until now? Bullying is a type of bad behavior that all people in society hate. But sometimes people bully their friends because they just want to have fun. However, being bullied is a fear that can normally lead confident people to become self-conscious, suicidal, and insecure. First, bullying can make people self-conscious, because they can easily lose control. The victim is hesitant to do something and may feel nervous. For example, students on campus were bullied by their classmates, blackmailed and threatened. So, they feel very scared of their classmates and always think that their classmates can bully them all the time. Afterwards, the victims disappear completely when they try a new thing. This means that these people can concentrate on work, homework and studies. Additionally, the victim avoids trusting the people around them, which can lead them to think negative things about the people around them, even their best friends. Accordingly, “negative emotions are defined as self-conscious emotions that occur when individuals evaluate themselves negatively and/or when they feel that others are making a negative judgment of them.” (Céleste B and Lee R, p.690). Therefore, self-consciousness is unfavorable for people who are normally sure that they will do something to become a weak person. Furthermore, bullying can lead to suicide due to bullying. The victim will consider suicide because he cannot find the solution. For example, they have been bullied by someone who forces them to do something they cannot do or sometimes makes them feel very embarrassing, such as taking sexual and personal photographs. Furthermore, it can lead to not seeing any value in themselves because ... middle of paper ... they deal with problems and never look to others for help. They are unsure of what they are doing and become insecure about themselves. According to these themes, bullying is a factor that affects all of humanity; it normally leads people to become self-conscious, forcing them to commit self-destruction and becoming precarious with them. Works Cited Brotherridge, Céleste, and Raymond T. Lee. "Restless and Confused". Career Development International 15.7 (2010): 687-707. ProQuest.Web. November 20, 2013. Patrick, Donald L., et al. “Bullying and Quality of Life in Youth Perceived as Gay, Lesbian, or Bisexual in Washington State, 2010.” American Journal of Public Health 103.7 (2013): 1255-1261. Premier of academic research. Network. November 24, 2013.Sandler, Catherine. “The Emotional Profile Triangle: Working with Leaders Under Pressure.” Strategic Human Resources Review 11.2 (2012): 65-71. ProQuest.Web. November 20th. 2013.