A young boy in a school was bullied for looking a little different.

Credit and Source: Paula Pollock (facebook.com/paula.pollock.7 
A young boy cut his hair in honour of his grandfather who had cancer.
he did this in honour of his grandpa Rick.
He’d shaved his hair as a sign of respect for his terminally ill grandad and got teased for it.
That’s just plain wrong.  This principal had recognised it and took a stand.

Digital feeds that look perfect but what is the reality.

This is a great reminder that you never know about what somebody else is going through. Everyone is fighting a fight you know nothing of.
Before you judge, before you make that comment, before you say something, remember, you don’t know what somebody else’s life’s like even if it looks great on the outside.  Their Instagram and Facebook feeds and stories may look fabulous, but that’s not the whole picture.
They could be suffering on the inside just as many other people .
So consider instead:
  • supporting each other
  • loving each other
Be there for each other, in good times and bad.
#HellotoKindness #ImEnough #StartTheConversation #AntiBullyingWeek2019

I’m Enough was founded for you! We are a non-profit organisation dedicated to helping individuals recognise the wide-reaching impact of digital anxiety, it’s potential causes and to provide down to earth discussions and strategies that may support an individual.

I’m Enough’s objective is to provide mindset support and practical suggestions. We aim to assist you maximise your digital resilience, improve your happiness and reduce anxiety. On our YouTube channel, you will find different coping strategies shared by our experts in areas of resilience to reduce the impacts of the digital world on anxiety and stress levels.

This isn’t a place to offer medical support for unique questions. We understand the severe implications of anxiety and depression and we want you to know, there is nothing wrong in asking for support. If you are ready to talk, there are so many people around you to listen. For an immediate support follow the link below.
Emergency Contacts

Believe in yourself, because we believe in you!

Emergency and help lines

Anxiety

Anxiety
Name
Anxiety
Description

Anxiety phone line – 0800 269 4389 (0800 ANXIETY)

Mental Health Crisis Helpline

Mental Health Crisis Helpline
Name
Mental Health Crisis Helpline
Description

Mental Health Crisis Helpline - 0800 800 717

Depression

Depression
Name
Depression
Description

Depression and anxiety affects us all differently.
Free 24/7 Helpline: 0800 111 757 Text 4202

Website Address
Click Here

Lifeline

Lifeline
Name
Lifeline
Description

Lifeline – 0800 543 354 or (09) 5222 999 within Auckland

Youthline

Youthline
Name
Youthline
Description

Youthline – 0800 376 633, free text 234 or email [email protected] or online chat

Samaritans

Samaritans
Name
Samaritans
Description

Whatever you're going through, call us any time on 0800 726 666.

Website Address
Click Here

Suicide Crisis Helpline

Suicide Crisis Helpline
Name
Suicide Crisis Helpline
Description

Suicide Crisis Helpline – 0508 828 865 (0508 TAUTOKO)
What's Up – 0800 942 8787 (for 5–18 year olds).
Phone counselling is available Monday to Friday, midday–11pm and weekends, 3pm–11pm. Online chat is available 7pm–10pm daily.

Kidsline

Kidsline
Name
Kidsline
Description

Kidsline – 0800 54 37 54 (0800 kidsline) for young people up to 18 years of age. Open 24/7.

Sexuality or gender identity helpline

Sexuality or gender identity helpline
Name
Sexuality or gender identity helpline
Description

thelowdown.co.nz – Phone: 0800 111 757 or email [email protected] or free text 5626

Website Address
Click Here

Supporting Families in Mental Illness

Supporting Families in Mental Illness
Name
Supporting Families in Mental Illness
Description

Supporting Families in Mental Illness - 0800 732 825.

Mental health services – Ministry of Health

Mental health services – Ministry of Health
Name
Mental health services – Ministry of Health
Description

We all face challenges to our mental health at various times in our lives. The way we’re feeling can change how we think and how we deal with tough times.

There’s a range of resources and services available to help including phone and online services and information, as well as face-to-face support.

Most services are free and provide information and confidential advice from trained professionals. There's also information for family, whānau, or friends if they need advice and support.

If you’re told that there is a waiting time for a service, please still reach out and make contact. Other supports can be put in place – ask what you can try in the meantime.

 

Helplines for children and young people

Need to talk? Free call or text 1737 any time to talk to a trained counsellor.

To talk to a trained counsellor 24/7 call the Depression helpline – 0800 111 757.

To get help from a registered nurse 24/7 call Healthline – 0800 611 116.

Youthline – 0800 376 633, free text 234 or email [email protected] or online chat.

What's Up  – 0800 942 8787, (for 5–18-year-olds). Phone counselling is available Monday to Friday, 1 pm–10 pm and on weekends, 3 pm–10 pm. Online chat is available from 7 pm–10 pm daily.

Website Address
Click here