The team at PA Requirements created a map that displays the prevalence of bullies and bullying among American children. The team used data from the National Survey of Children’s Health to color-code states based on the number of children who have been bullied and engaged in bullying behavior. Bullying can take many forms, but it’s largely categorized as physical bullying, cyberbullying, verbal bullying, and social or relational bullying, like exclusion.
The team at PA Requirements created a map that displays the prevalence of bullies and bullying among American children. The team used data from the National Survey of Children’s Health to color-code states based on the number of children who have been bullied and engaged in bullying behavior. Bullying can take many forms, but it’s largely categorized as physical bullying, cyberbullying, verbal bullying, and social or relational bullying, like exclusion.
Instagram is introducing a bunch of new tools to tackle cyberbullying within the Instagram app. The social media company’s move comes in the month of October, which is National Bullying Prevention Month. Instagram's anti-bullying tools have been especially designed keeping in mind the younger audience that is targeted the most when it comes to bullying.
Instagram is currently testing the features, one out of which is automatically hiding comments that are similar to those that have already been reported. By tapping a ‘'view hidden comments’' prompt, the hidden comments can be revealed. A message will also be displayed, explaining the reason behind the functionality: “These comments were hidden because they look similar to others that have been reported or may contain spam. People can still tap to view them.”
Instagram already had an automated warning system that would alert a user if they tried posting a comment that Instagram’s system would detect as offensive. The hidden comments feature is just a more effective addition to it. It will also follow the same process, but will actively hide the problematic comments and keep them out of view. It is an effective approach to limit exposure and keep the content across the platform more civil.
The subject of bullying often pops up in the conversations carried out between friends and family, and everyone seems to enjoy it. Still, the fact is that there are so few people on this earth who are actually willing to do something for its prevention. Despite all the prevention initiatives, there are still a significant number of people who are bullied because of their appearance, sexual orientation, mental weaknesses, less social recognition, you name it.
The infographic below explores the five ways that organizations can restore consumers’ faith in their brand. These actionable steps give marketers the information they need to start making a change today.











