Dear reader, I'm so glad you asked for help. Now that we know you feel bullied, we can educate you on what bullying is and how to deal with your bullying problem. To start, I'll give you some information on the definition of bullying. “Bullying is behavior that is intended to be offensive, targets a person or group of people, happens more than once, and embarrasses, threatens, or intimidates the person being bullied.” (Beyond the Blue, 2014). Bullying is a repeated act of verbal, physical, social, psychological, or cyber harassment. People bully when they want more power or want to increase popularity. When a person is bullied, they often become angry and anxious about the idea of going to school or having to see their peers, for example when the bell rings at the end of the day and everyone leaves the classroom. In severe cases of bullying people may start to skip school or even commit suicide This is serious. It sounds like you already have some of these symptoms. It's time to ask for help. Let me define the five main types of bullying. Physical bullying is violent and often leaves someone hurt and scared to approach the bully. Social bullying occurs when people spread rumors about someone and exclude them from a game or for example from a party to which they are invited all year round. Psychological bullying is when someone tries to make someone else think differently about themselves, for example, Terry might think he is stupid because a bully continually tells him so, so he believes it. Finally, cyberbullying is similar to verbal bullying, but it happens online, on sites like Facebook, Twitter or ask.fm. In the U...... center of the paper ......n, ask questions about it. Look for common interests. Even if you've had bad luck with people, there are good people out there. Be open to new people. Above all, invest in friendship. Remember: “No friendship will flourish without regular attention. Find things you enjoy doing with your friend and make time to do them, even when you're busy or stressed” (Helpguide, 2014). Lastly, you shouldn't even put up with anyone who isn't a good friend. If the person doesn't do these things for you, move on. It's not your problem. It's their problem. I hope you can now resolve your bullying problem and live a full and happy life. If you have any other questions don't hesitate to ask me. Be sure to remember that there are many people who can support you, including friends, teachers, family, counselors, managers, or parents. (Beyond blue, 2014)