Being the “Bystander” Would you say there is bullying at your school or would you just say there is “drama”? As teenagers, we ourselves experience more in the bystander effect of any situation than at all ages and stages of life. More children than adults put more effort into preventing these actions when adults have a more powerful voice in changing society. Why is it so important to stop at such a young age? Be able to prevent or cause any form of harm to people in the near future. Find out what really drives people at the most unthinkable moments during these events and how they react towards them by studying wrongs from rights or rights from wrongs. While some adults may still think that bullying is just a youth right of passage, more and more parents, educators and kids understand that bullying today is worse than in previous generations. Many programs were aimed at helping these people who struggle with these difficulties resolve a situation. “Access to the Internet and social media sites where children can be bullied and tormented 24 hours a day, even in the supposed safety of their own homes,” according to speakers from around the world, being able to send messages at any age to make a difference in this tragedy. “Awareness about bullying has increased significantly in recent years.” Most effects begin with failure to notify an adult or provide necessary help, and others are strongly influenced by this issue. Being able to be one more person in the world who can counteract this domineering effect gives you greater strength in a positive movement towards success. From the point of view of most teenagers, it is just an act of self-defense for yourself in the act itself and what you are willing to do to put an end to... middle of paper... n assisting or defending role. Those who are bullied and bully others may be at greater risk for negative outcomes, such as depression or suicidal ideation. It is important to understand the multiple roles children play to prevent and respond effectively to bullying. Bystanders are very different from victims or bullies mainly because they decide to stay out of the situation. They are usually called outsiders because of their awareness of minding their own business and not making any effort to solve the problem visually, the greater the number of spectators, the less likely it is that any of them will help. It is not a crime to defend someone you have never formally met before, the only thing that is right is that you do it for the right to help and make society something better than just hurtful things said or actions done.