Bullyinghas been a very challenging issue to resolve for many years. It is increasingly spreading by the use of social media, where most bullies spread malice at the touch of a button. Bullying's prevalence has lead to numerous consequences such as anxiety, depression, diminished effort in academics, and suicide. Theresults showed that 9% of all students were bullies, 12.2% were victims, and 5.6% were bully/victims. Statistical results revealed boys bully others and being victims more often than girls bullyingwere significantly more likely to tell someone. Qing (2010) states that 40% of cyberbullied students would do nothing and one in ten would inform an adult. In Mishna's et al (2012) study, over 30% of the students identified as involved in cyber bullying, either as victims or perpetrators; one in four of the students (25.7%) reported Howcyberbullying affects individuals. 1. Low self-esteem. Cyberbullying affects the self-esteem of victims. Individuals who have been abused online can become self-conscious and start to have low self-esteem. This is especially true when such harassments are aimed at their physical appearances and looks. BullyingHas Serious Consequences. Being targeted by a bully can have significant consequences. Many victims feel alone, isolated, embarrassed, and humiliated. If bullying is left unaddressed, other issues can crop up, including low self-esteem, academic problems, depression, and other mental health conditions. Bullyingcan have a significant impact on a person's mental health and lead to anxiety, depression, and persistent low confidence. Bullying can present itself in many types (verbal, physical, Brainresearch is revealing that bullying is more than just an unfortunate part of growing up. It can cause long-term changes to the brain that leads to cognitive and emotional deficits as serious as the harm done by child abuse. The stress caused by bullying can negatively affect the developing brain. Stressed animals can show increased levels Muscletension doesn't just affect the muscles around your head, but the muscles throughout your body, so if bullying leaves you feeling tense, you may. experience pain in your back and limbs as well. Psychological stress makes your muscles contract, not just when you are active, but also at rest, with this continuous contraction felt as pain. I9UI.