• Harassment is excruciating for the victim. It feels like a mental punch in the face or a back-handed slap to the cheek. Yes, it may feel good to dish out dirt, but is it worth the five seconds of happiness for the victim to live a life of misery? I mean, go out there and get kicked in the balls, because it feels like that, only in a mental way. And, don't make fun of someone because they're "different." That's one of the most painful things to be made fun of. Like if the kid over there wears glasses, don't call him "four eyes." If the girl across the hall has small boobs, don't call her out for it. Verbal bodily hrassment is painful and also nonsensical, because people grow at different rates. Some girls get boobs at nine, while others wait until they're fourteen. Same thing with a guy and p***s size. Some guys (like me) reach full length at a young age like thirteen or so. Some other guys wait until they're fifteen or sixteen.

    Here are some of the possible consequences (outside of punishment):
    -Change in victim's behavior
    -Victim gets upset around you
    -Victim tells you to "shut up" before you can say anything
    -Victim inflicts bodily harm on himself/herself or on other people
    -Victim tells you to "go away" all the time
    -Death of the victim by suicide
    -And many others, from sane to outright extreme...

    If you want to prevent harassment, stand up for people that are dished out on, unless it's personal dirt, like boob size or p***s size. If it's p***s size, ask the bully how they know that that guy has a small p***s. Boob size, however, is more obvious. If the kid across the classroom is being called "four eyes," ask the bully(s) how they would feel to not be able to see without glasses, and that their parents would not let them wear contacts. How would they feel? Pretty embarrassed, considering that they might be called "four eyes."