The article discusses the impact of exclusion within family dynamics, emphasizing that children who are excluded often internalize blame and suffer significant harm. This exclusion is typically rooted in how children's differences are perceived as inferior by their families. The article challenges the notion that the excluded child is solely to blame, suggesting that the surrounding environment plays a crucial role. Additionally, it highlights research indicating that exclusion can have severe psychological effects, comparable to workplace bullying, yet often considered more socially acceptable. This underscores the importance of understanding the dynamics that lead to exclusion.
The process of excluding one child in a family is a direct product of family dynamics; the child's differences are judged, causing stigma and harm.
Ostracized workers were found to suffer more than bullied workers, leading to increased likelihood of leaving their jobs; imagine the impact on children.
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