Coping and copying are both ways children deal with trauma, but coping has more positive effects. Coping is when a child re-enacts or mimics trauma in their own lives, whereas copying is when a child copies the violent behavior of someone else. Copying is when a child mimics others’ actions, including their aggressive behavior. Coping behaviors can be physical, like self-harm or drinking alcohol; they can be mental, like making jokes or avoiding certain things; or they can be social, like trying to fit in by dressing differently or acting like someone else. Copying behaviors are often more overt and dramatic than coping behaviors — they might involve acting out scenes from movies or video games.

Coping is when a child re-enacts or mimics trauma in their own lives, whereas copying is when a child copies the violent behavior of someone else.

Coping is when a child re-enacts or mimics trauma in their own lives, whereas copying is when a child copies the violent behavior of someone else. Copying can be seen as a coping mechanism for children who have experienced trauma and can lead to them developing symptoms similar to those of PTSD (post-traumatic stress disorder).

Copying can happen in many different situations, but one example would be if a child witnessed their parent being hurt by someone else and then goes on to hurt other people themselves.

Copying is when a child mimics others’ actions, including their aggressive behavior.

Copying is when a child mimics others’ actions, including their aggressive behavior. Children copy the behavior of people they admire or respect, and this can be positive or negative. For example, if your child sees someone else get into trouble for being rude to a teacher at school, he might think it’s okay to be rude himself because he saw someone get away with it once before.

Copying can also be a way for kids to fit in with their group of friends–for example, if one friend starts teasing another student during recess time and your son decides that teasing is funny too (even though he knows it hurts), then this could count as copying rather than coping because he doesn’t seem interested in stopping or changing how things are going right now; instead he wants everyone else around him laughing along with him too!

Coping is a way to distract yourself from the pain of your trauma.

Coping is a way to distract yourself from the pain of your trauma. Coping can help you manage your feelings, feel better and feel safe. Coping is not copying! Copying someone else’s coping mechanism may make you feel better for a short time but it won’t heal your trauma or give you lasting peace inside.

Coping behaviors can be physical, like self-harm or drinking alcohol; they can be mental, like making jokes or avoiding certain things; or they can be social, like trying to fit in by dressing differently or acting like someone else.

Coping behaviors can be physical, like self-harm or drinking alcohol; they can be mental, like making jokes or avoiding certain things; or they can be social, like trying to fit in by dressing differently or acting like someone else.

Coping behaviors don’t always help us feel better in the long term. In fact, sometimes they make us feel worse because we’re not dealing with the problem at hand (which is what we really need). Copying other people’s coping strategies isn’t a good idea either–you could end up doing something that makes you feel guilty later on!

Copying behaviors are often more overt and dramatic than coping behaviors — they might involve acting out scenes from movies or video games.

Copying behaviors are often more overt and dramatic than coping behaviors — they might involve acting out scenes from movies or video games. Copying may be an easier way to deal with trauma, but it can also be harmful in the long run. This is because there’s a risk of becoming desensitized to violence, which means that you’ll stop being affected by it as much as you should be.

Copying behavior is also more likely to lead to further trauma down the line when you encounter situations similar to what caused your initial suffering. For example, if someone was bullied in school and then starts copying violent acts portrayed in TV shows or movies later on in life without dealing with their past experiences of bullying directly first (e.g., writing about how they felt), this could lead them back down an unhealthy path where they feel like violence against others is justified because it makes them feel better about themselves — even though deep down inside we all know this isn’t true!

Coping and copying are both ways children deal with trauma, but coping has more positive effects.

Coping and copying are both ways that children deal with trauma, but coping has more positive effects. Copying is a quick way for kids to feel like they’re in control of their situation. They may copy behaviors from other people or TV shows, for example–this might include bullying others or acting out aggressively to get attention. Copying is also common among kids who have been abused, because it gives them some sense of power over what happened and helps them feel safe again.

Coping involves making changes in your life so that you can function better after experiencing trauma (e.,g., going back to school). This can be challenging at first, since it requires new behaviors that might feel uncomfortable at first; however, this approach will ultimately lead toward healing rather than copying other people’s behavior patterns

Coping is a way to deal with trauma, but it’s not always the best option. Copying is more likely to lead to aggressive behavior in children than coping behaviors are. Coping can help us deal with painful memories and feelings, but it can also cause problems if we don’t know how or when to stop doing it. Copying others’ violent behavior means that children could end up hurting themselves or others without even realizing why they’re doing it!