The document discusses different types of peer pressure, including positive peer pressure which encourages good behavior, friendly peer pressure from friends, indirect pressure to do unwanted things, teasing to get someone to do something unwanted, and heavy pressure or bullying. It notes the difference is that positive pressure doesn't undermine self-esteem like negative pressure, giving the example of a teen pushing himself into sports to please friends but not excelling at it and facing blows to his self-esteem.
The document discusses different types of peer pressure, including positive peer pressure which encourages good behavior, friendly peer pressure from friends, indirect pressure to do unwanted things, teasing to get someone to do something unwanted, and heavy pressure or bullying. It notes the difference is that positive pressure doesn't undermine self-esteem like negative pressure, giving the example of a teen pushing himself into sports to please friends but not excelling at it and facing blows to his self-esteem.
The document discusses different types of peer pressure, including positive peer pressure which encourages good behavior, friendly peer pressure from friends, indirect pressure to do unwanted things, teasing to get someone to do something unwanted, and heavy pressure or bullying. It notes the difference is that positive pressure doesn't undermine self-esteem like negative pressure, giving the example of a teen pushing himself into sports to please friends but not excelling at it and facing blows to his self-esteem.
The document discusses different types of peer pressure, including positive peer pressure which encourages good behavior, friendly peer pressure from friends, indirect pressure to do unwanted things, teasing to get someone to do something unwanted, and heavy pressure or bullying. It notes the difference is that positive pressure doesn't undermine self-esteem like negative pressure, giving the example of a teen pushing himself into sports to please friends but not excelling at it and facing blows to his self-esteem.
TYPES OF PEER PRESSURE • Positive Peer Pressure - When someone urges you to do something that is good for you. • Friendly Peer Pressure - When someone who is your friend tries to get you to do something you may or may not want to do. • Indirect/Tempting - When someone tries to persuade or convince you to do something you do not want to do. • Teasing - When someone makes fun of you to try to get you to do something you do not want to do. • Heavy Peer Pressure/ Bullying - When someone threatens you, physically or verbally, in an attempt to get you to do something you do not want to do. Difference Between Negative and Positive Peer Pressure • What if your teen really doesn't like sports, but pushes himself to do it to please his friends or to be accepted? • Therefore, he probably doesn't do too well at it, and gets only blows at his self esteem from the very friends he is trying so hard to impress. • That is a form of negative peer pressure.