by Xantha Leatham at Daily Mail
In this day and age, cyberbullying is a huge problem.
The practice involves sending, posting or sharing negative, harmful, false or mean content about someone else.
It’s a key concept in the hit Netflix series Adolescence, which followed the story of a 13-year-old boy accused of murdering a female peer.
A recent report warned it is now a ‘dominant form of peer violence’ among young people, and it can leave deep, emotional scars.
But how can parents find out if their child is the victim of cyberbullying?
With teenagers more protective than ever over their digital lives, stepping in without overstepping can feel impossible.
But according to education and child behaviour expert David Smith, there’s a subtle way parents can keep an eye out.
And it doesn’t involve invading your child’s privacy by scrolling through their private chats…
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