1 / 21

Change the impulse

Learn how to handle unkindness with positivity and confidence to create a better environment. Practice positive thinking, self-reassurance, distraction techniques, positive body language, and effective communication strategies. Discover your power to combat negativity and bullying. References include studies on body image and anti-bullying strategies.

berickson
Download Presentation

Change the impulse

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Change the impulse

  2. You’re minding your own business and suddenly someone says something unkind to you in the corridor or in the dinner queue – What do you do?

  3. If it’s systematic and repeated and they’re serious about hurting you, then, yes, it’s bullying, so tell a teacher immediately. • If it’s just a casual bit of random, thoughtless unkindness or some weird attempt to have fun, then here are some tools that you can use to deal with it in a way that will make things better not worse. • If we all learn these tools and use them, then gradually the corridors and the dinner queues will become much nicer places to be.

  4. Think Positive - 1 • Think Positive - think friendly. • How? • Start by asking yourself why people are doing this…? • NB Bullying is different. Report it.

  5. It's okay. They don't mean any harm. They think they're being funny. They're just mucking around

  6. Your turn – • practisepractisepractise • Your power …

  7. Think Positive - 2 • Reassure yourself • How? • Think about your real self, you at your best. Remember tough times that you came through, good things that you did. • Tell yourself something reassuring.

  8. Stuff happens. It doesn't have to get me down. There's more to me than what you see. I'm cool. I can handle this.

  9. Your turn – practisepractisepractise Your power …

  10. Think Positive – 3 • Distract yourself • Think about your favourite music, food, stuff you like, the nice people in your life, your pet if you have one ... • Go through the alphabet - each letter, another nice thing...

  11. …A…? …B…? …C…? What’s in your favourites alphabet? A – apple juice B - bicycle C – D..... … … … … … W - ... ... X – X-Factor Y - YouTube Z - ZMovies

  12. Your turn – • practisepractisepractise • Your power …

  13. Body Positive • Body language - • look the other person in the eye • head up • shoulders at ease • straight back • Firm voice • Think: Calm and relaxed • Be: Calm and relaxed

  14. Your turn – practisepractise practise Your power …

  15. Talk Positive - 1 • Say what’s good and what’s true

  16. Y'know what? It doesn't matter. We're all okay just as we are. Does the way I look bother you? I think it's okay for me to be me.

  17. Your turn – practisepractisepractise Your power …

  18. Talk Positive 2 - Fogging Pupil A - Hey, wart-zone, was your father a toad? Pupil B - Excuse me, is there a problem? Pupil A - The aliens have landed!!! Pupil B - I'm sorry, I'm not sure what point you're trying to make.

  19. Your turn – • practisepractisepractise • Your power …

  20. the end

  21. References (1) Ditch the Label 2015 Survey http://www.ditchthelabel.org/the-annual-bullying-survey-2015-is-here/ (2)Kish, V. & Lansdown, R. (2000) ‘Meeting the psychosocial impact of facial disfigurement – Developing a clinical service for children and families’, Clinical Psychology and Psychiatry, 5 (4). 497-512 (3) Bull, R. and Rumsey, N. (1988) The Social Psychology of Facial Appearance New York: Springer-Verlag (4) Government Equalities Office (2013) Body image: evidence, policy, action. Report of a multidisciplinary academic seminar, Page 7. Dove (2014) Reframing beauty: unlocking the potential of young girls, Page 8. (5) Government Equalities Office (2013) Body image: evidence, policy, action. Report of a multidisciplinary academic seminar, Page 7. (6) Policy and Herman (2004) Sociocultural idealisation of thin female body shapes: An introduction to the special issues on body image and eating disorders, Journal of Social and Clinical Psychology. (7) Cohane and Pope (2001) Body image in boys: a review of the literature, The International Journal of Eating Disorders in Government Equalities Office (2013) Body image: evidence, policy, action. Report of a multidisciplinary academic seminar, Page 6. Carr and Szymanski (2010) Sexual objectification and substance abuse in young adult women, The Counselling Psychologist. Van den Berg and Neumark-Sztainer (2007) Fat’n Happy 5 years later: is it bad for overweight girls to like their bodies? Journal of Adolescent Health in Government Equalities Office (2013) Body image: evidence, policy, action. Report of a multidisciplinary academic seminar, Page 5. (8) Lovegrove, E (2002) ‘Adolescents, appearance and anti-bullying strategies’, Ph.D. Thesis, University of the West of England.

More Related