Teenage bullying is not really news that’s so new to anybody. We
often hear kids and teens alike being bullied in schools. It
seems that even when schools are trying their best, they still
can’t keep teens from being bullied. One question experts have
raised in this matter is what happens in the brain when teens
are bullied. We have always known how bullying can be
traumatizing, but not that many are well-versed in how it can
affect a child’s brain. Fear is a powerful weapon that can
affect the brain in far more ways than we know. The benefit of
fear is that it can help you live through danger, but it can
destroy you if you’re not strong enough to control it. Bullied
teens are most likely to feel fear more than anything else. And
you’d be surprised to discover what happens to the brain when
teens are bullied, with fear strong in their mind. It turns out
that the effects of bullying goes deeper into a teen’s brain,
and leaves a psychological scar that continues to develop as a
child grows older. So how does bu