BULLYING AWARENESS (YOUTH EDITION)
Bullying in youth settings can appear in many forms, including unkind teasing, leaving someone out on purpose, spreading rumors, making fun of someone, or being hurtful online. These behaviors can make a young person feel invisible, like their feelings don’t matter or their voice isn’t being heard. When someone is repeatedly ignored, excluded, or treated unkindly, they may begin to pull away from friends, feel unsure of themselves, or believe they don’t belong. Feeling invisible is not just about being left out of a game or conversation; it is the emotional impact of feeling overlooked, dismissed, or pushed aside by peers. Every child deserves to feel seen, valued, and included in their school and community.
Signs You May Be Experiencing Invisibility
Feeling Left Out
Feeling Alone
No One Seems to Hear You
Hurtful Words
Hurtful Behavior
Gossip Hurts
Juvenile Justice Program Leadership (2016–2026)
From 2016 to 2026, Sharon Kaye Edwards has played a key leadership role as a Workshop Facilitator and long‑standing task‑force member within Juvenile Justice programs and conferences. Her work supports both youth and adults by delivering evidence‑informed workshops that address juvenile justice challenges, strengthen mental‑health awareness, and equip at‑risk individuals with practical tools for resilience and positive decision‑making. Sharon’s contributions help advance community safety, early intervention, and restorative support for vulnerable youth and families.
Click the button below to view all program flyers, workshop materials, and additional information.