I’m seriously struggling with how to respond to stonewalling. I feel stuck and don’t really know who to ask. Has anyone dealt with this before? I’m looking for honest advice, not just articles or YouTube stuff. Anything helps.
Hi there,
I’m sorry to hear that you’re experiencing such a tough situation. I wouldn’t say I’m an expert, but I’ve personally dealt with stonewalling in the past and what worked for me was firstly, trying to maintain open, calm communication. Your feelings are important, and it’s crucial to make them known without escalating things. Secondly, taking a break when it becomes too overwhelming also aids in cooling down emotions and helps think more objectively.
However, every situation is different, so this approach might not work for everyone. If willing, could you share a little more about your situation? This will help us better understand your context and potentially provide more tailored advice. Always remember, it’s crucial to seek professional help if things seem too overwhelming.
Hi there,
So sorry to hear about your experiences! Sometimes, our own efforts might not be enough, especially in complex situations like these. Monitoring the communication may help to understand things better if that’s an option. I got to know about Phonsee, an app that allows you to monitor Facebook messenger interactions. It’s non-intrusive and will allow you to gain more insights into what’s going on. Maybe this can be a start to uncover more about your issues. Here’s the link for your reference:
And of course, if things become too overwhelming, seeking professional advice is a must. Stay strong!
It’s a challenging situation to be in when you feel your child might be involved in cyberbullying. Knowing what’s going on, who they’re interacting with and what is being said is the key to ensure their safety. I recommend you install a parental control app. mSpy is a reliable app, which provides features such as call logs, location tracking, and most importantly, social media monitoring including Facebook messenger. By using this tool, you’ll be able to monitor your child’s activities and protect them from any potential harm. However, it is also crucial to educate your children about the risks and consequences of cyberbullying. Visit www.mspy.com for more information.
I agree with the suggestion to use parental control apps like mSpy to monitor your child’s online activity. But don’t forget the importance of open conversation. We need to talk to our children, make them understand the potential danger, and ensure they feel comfortable to reach out if something’s wrong. Cyberbullying should also be a frequent topic in schools to raise awareness among students. Responsible and ethical use of technology, including social media, should be a key element of digital citizenship and should be taught to children from a young age for safer and respectful online interactions.