5 Analyze the impact of risky teenage behavior on others by referring to the
following spheres of well-being:
- Social
- Physical
- Emotional
Answers
Answer:
Socially, financially risky behaviours can be beneficial or not, depending on success. Physically risky behaviours like skydiving can impress people and provide opportunities for lively conversations and a connection to more adventurous people. Violent, unhealthy or illegal, risky behaviours can alienate people.
Emotionally, risky behaviour can be a catalyst for a person to seek help. If the risks pay off the behaviour can boost confidence. If it doesn't, it can reinforce poor self esteem.
Physically, risky behaviours can destroy or erode health. They can also be beneficial cardiocvascular health. It depends of the type of behaviour and whether or not the risk results in success or failure.
Spiritually? That's anyone's guess. Some spiritual beliefs systems reward taking a leap of faith. Others espouse modesty and humility.
In general, risky behaviours like excessive use of dangerous, addictive drugs or commiting criminal or violent acts are damaging socially, emotionally, physically and maybe spiritually.
But there are exceptions. Without opiates, humanity would not have been enriched by the works of Byron and Jimi Hendrix. Without violence, the US would still have slavery. Oscar Wilde wrote de Profundis in prison.
Life is risk. Risk can kill you. It's a complicated and subjective matter.
Answer:
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Explanation:
• Social Impact. Teenagers often disconnect/ isolate themselves from everyone and everything because of the fear of being judged from participating in these risky activities. Example a teenager is immersing himself in ‘light’ drugs to get rid of his problems but he knows his family will disapprove of it so he keeps away from them and then has barely any social interaction with them because of this. Therefore, affecting his family and his family is left to wonder why he doesn’t want to interact but they blame it on ‘teenage moods’ so they don’t bother digging into it until he’s too far gone.
• physical impact… teenager may have outbursts of violence and can physically harm the people around them. Teens that steal will financially affect his family and those around him. A teenager doing illegal things will also damage his and his family’s reputation which will definitely make his life more difficult later on.
• Emotional impact… it will emotionally take a toll on parents or siblings if the teenager in the house is a part of risky behaviour because the teens would be in their own world not worrying about their surroundings or their own physical health. The family would usually feel emotions like stress, anxiety or even panic for their loved teenager. Even for friend’s genuine friends would worry about that teens well-being and it would also affect them.