Cyber-bullying is defined as intimidation, humiliation or harassment of children and adolescents via the internet, mobile phones or other digital technologies. These incidents are increased during puberty. This happens because the individuals at this age are more vulnerable due to lack of objectivity and the ability to judge. Nevertheless, cyber bullying also often concerns adults with low self esteem, psychological problems, people acting as “outsiders” from the broader social frame who, just like teenagers, use the social platforms like Facebook, Twitter and Instagram, immensely. If you are under the suspicion that yourself or someone from your loved ones are victims of cyber bullying, address our office and our private investigator will inform you adequately on the matter and guide you through the problem. Cyber bullying should be taken into serious consideration and requires our full attention because its consequences are extremely severe and harmful for the victim as well as for the offender.

The most common forms of cyber-bullying are:

– Sending telephone or electronic messages repeatedly. – Intervention and harassment during any online activity of the individual. – Entering in personal online accounts of individuals – Sending personal photos or other kinds of video content. – Sending personal information to multiple recipients. – Sending threatening messages to other people pretending the person who is bullied. – Instigating third people for online surveillance and harassment of individuals.

Consequences:

– Low self esteem – Feeling of guilt and inferiority – Extreme anger and rage – Inability of belonging in social groups – Poor school performance – Social isolation and marginalisation – Personal frustration and disappointment – Suicide