Quote:
Originally Posted by JerseyWins
What are you looking for? An example of a kid doing something drastic as a result of uniforms? Because in most cases it doesn't get that extreme over a uniform so it's kinda hard to find documented proof of examples. I always said this is not something likely to become extreme... I just don't think it's worth it to have uniforms for the potential downside there and the fact it doesn't actually help students learn.
Finally, anxiety is an example to show you that people react psychologically different to different things. Anxiety and further conditions are higher up the scale from a psychological standpoint. I feel like you didn't understand that not everyone is at an apex psychological state and I'm still not sure
Therefore, if not everyone is at an apex psychological state, there can be psychological triggers (I wasn't saying just people with anxiety/depression or conditions like that when I say triggers) from being forced into the same uniform every day that they may REALLY not like or REALLY be uncomfortable with. That's my OPINION
Like is it that complex?  I don't think so.
"An actual real-life example, you know to prove it. Not a hypothetical. I could give you an example of a uniform causing a kid to sprout wings and fly, that doesn't make it real nor factual."
People in this thread have confirmed the basis of my examples/hypotheticals THEMSELVES and I have provided the psychological theory for the rest... I'm not making examples and hypotheticals out of thin air.
And way to go with yet another major exaggeration with the last part.
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First of all, I'M not looking for anything. You are the one making the claims and it's down to you to back them up.
Yes, people react differently to anything in life. Just as ANYTHING can be a trigger to someone suffering with anxiety or any other mental illness.
That doesn't support your stance that is against uniforms as they "could form part of a trigger for an already ill person" as ANYTHING can form a trigger for them, and not all of them will be at all bothered by a uniform. There is no DIRECT correlation for it to be used as a reason to not have school uniforms.
Is it that complex? Well actually yes, which is why your argument doesn't work.
But, again, uniforms are the norm over here. You're from America aren't you? I imagine the norm is the opposite.