Authority figures should respect individual differences and fears rather than punishing them, as healthy authority involves creating safe environments where people can learn and grow without humiliation; additionally, effective fear management involves acknowledging fears and acting despite them rather than fighting or suppressing them.
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Undercover CEO Exposes an Evil Teacher’s Shocking BehaviorAdded:
I can't take it anymore, Mr. Er >> Keep standing. Don't complain, Charlie.
You'll be in this position until Billy saves you.
>> Billy, I'm begging you. Just get on the rope already.
It's not that complicated.
>> You hear that, Billy? Your classmates are begging you. Just get on that rope and I'll free them right away.
>> on, Billy.
I can't.
>> I can't hear you.
>> Charlie, over there can't either. Look at him.
You are having better time than they are.
Get on the rope now.
>> I said I couldn't.
>> Get on the rope.
>> [snorts] >> Well, guys, we'll continue this next lesson.
You're pathetic.
>> What was that, Billy? Are you trying to make fun of us? Is it that hard to climb on a rope?
>> Uh uh I'm just I'm afraid of heights.
>> You're afraid of heights? Did you guys hear that? He's afraid of heights. Are you serious? What are you talking about?
It's a stupid rope.
>> Billy, just climb on the rope and Mr. [music] Arber will call down.
>> But I really can't do it. Why should I >> Either you climb on the rope tomorrow or you and I are going to have [music] a serious conversation.
>> Did you get it from the boys?
>> No, father. Not yet.
>> Lock him.
Are you unhappy about something, Billy Adams?
>> No, sir. Nothing's wrong.
>> You don't realize it now, but I'm doing it for you.
My great-grandfather, my grandfather, my father and I, my brothers have always been strong men with strong spirits.
[music] And your brother is a direct proof of that.
And these fears of yours are just childish nonsense, you know?
A man shouldn't be afraid, no matter what he's facing in his life.
It was your mother who spoiled you.
>> [music] >> Look who's here. Little Billy.
The nightmare school equipment.
>> What?
Billy, sit down at the table.
>> I'm not hungry.
>> Billy.
Come back and sit down.
>> Why don't you go to wrestling too?
Huh? They'll knock some sense >> [music] >> into your brain.
>> There's [laughter] nothing wrong with my brain.
>> Yeah, God, I'm so scared. I can't do the exercise because I'm scared. You're weakling Billy who thinks he's the smartest.
Strangely, [music] you can still hold a fork in your hand.
>> I haven't done anything to them.
>> [snorts] >> Why are they so Why don't they believe me?
They just hate him, that's all.
Mommy, I miss you so much.
You would explain everything to them.
>> Wow.
Do you think Mom would support you?
>> Shut your mouth.
>> She pitied you, yes, but really, she was ashamed of your bullying.
Like we all are.
>> That's not true. Why are you lying?
>> I wish you'd been born a girl.
>> [laughter] >> Get out of here.
>> [snorts] [laughter] >> Yes.
>> Hey kid.
What are you doing up there?
Climb down from there.
>> I can't.
>> What?
>> I can't.
>> [laughter] >> Yes, I'm listening. [music] Who is this?
What?
Billy?
Billy, kid, are you all right?
>> I'm scared, Dad.
I'm so sorry, but I'm really scared.
>> It's okay, don't worry. Don't worry.
Get the mask quickly.
>> By myself?
Are you suggesting I run with you?
>> I said now.
Billy, it's safe, you can jump.
>> Dad.
I'm so sorry. I can't.
>> I'll catch you.
Trust me, son. Just let go of the rope.
I won't let you fall.
Trust me.
Are you all right, Billy?
>> Yeah, Dad.
>> [snorts] >> I'm sorry about that.
>> I'm the one who's sorry. You did a great job. You did well. I'm sure Mom is proud of you.
Don't worry about what happened here. Do you understand me?
>> Yes.
>> [sighs] >> When I was a kid, I was terribly afraid of the dark.
My father, a man who inspired fear and respect in me, didn't understand this fear.
He shouted [music] at me every time I asked my mother to leave a nightlight in my room.
One morning, my father caught me asleep with a light on.
He grabbed my hand >> [music] >> in front of my brothers and took me to the basement and left me there.
He didn't turn on the light, of course.
Before he closed the door, my father said to me, "You either get used to the dark or to the basement."
I sat in the basement for 6 hours.
At first, I cried, screamed, but when I realized that it didn't help, I calmed down.
When my father came back, I calmly walked out of there and I no longer asked my mother to turn on the light.
I hadn't stopped being afraid of the dark.
Not at all.
I just was more afraid of the basement.
What I'm going to say, guys, [music] is everybody has fear.
And if you afraid of something, don't fight it.
Be afraid, but do it.
Go and turn on light.
>> Thank you.
>> [snorts] >> Should I play some sucker, huh?
>> A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Jack, stay here, please.
I wanted to talk about that.
>> No, I can't put your words into my wallet. So, either pay me the money or get out.
>> For Jack's school, we have barely enough to eat.
>> Listen, I'm fed up with your stories, okay? You're always complaining, but I'm not surprised how your husband dumped such an egg. I don't care where you get the money. Send your boy to work in the factory.
>> What did you say?
>> Pay the money or I will kick you out on the street.
>> did you fix the elevator first? Or the Like in five >> listen. You and I know you are here because you don't have a choice, right?
So, [music] don't tell me what to do.
You have time till tonight. If you don't pay, I will personally throw your stuff out on the street. Got it?
>> There are a lot of condemned houses in our [music] city.
I'm faithful that landlords refuse to fix them out and keep renting them out.
This endangers the life of people who live there.
As a deputy mayor, I promise to deal with that problem personally and help the citizens who are in suffering.
>> Yeah, yeah.
Promises again.
>> Oh, it's good that you decided to get rid of all of this junk.
>> [laughter] >> It's going to be easier to pack up when you leave, huh?
>> I'll pay the money, I promise.
>> Right, you better.
It's going to be cold sleeping outside.
Hey kid, you better learn how to catch pigeons.
Soon it's going to be your only food.
>> [laughter] >> How much is this one?
>> 10 bucks.
>> Great, [music] I'll take it.
>> Take this brush, Thomas. It suits your eyes very well.
>> You're a clever boy.
I'll take everything for $20.
>> Great.
>> Thank you.
>> Thank you.
>> You're a little weasel.
>> My son.
I I >> Do you need help?
>> My son.
My son.
I need to find >> Are you looking for your son? Are you lost?
>> Yes.
Yes.
>> Hey, hey, hey, I'll help you. Come on.
You're so cold.
I need to take you home.
Come on. Come on.
>> There's some boys on the shelf to the left and you can use any towel you find.
>> My son.
Like my son.
>> Finally.
>> Time is up. Where is my money?
I'm fed up. So, get out of here.
>> Mr. Parker, I >> What is this old bag doing here? Who is she?
>> This woman, she was on the street. She was lost and very cold.
>> So, you brought her into my place?
>> Hey, this is my house and I have the right to let her in.
>> Not anymore. Get out of here.
>> I I I didn't >> I I I Do you know how to talk?
>> She's a smart. She's sick and she needs help.
>> Excuse me.
>> My son. My son.
>> What is this clown in a suit? I demand an explanation.
>> This endangers the life of people who live there.
As a deputy mayor, I promise to deal with that problem personally and help the citizens who are in suffering.
>> Is this the owner of the house, Ms. Kyle?
Do you know how many laws you have broken by renting out apartment in this house? You didn't just defraud poor people. You put their life in danger.
>> I I I wanted >> I don't want to hear any excuses.
>> He has the right to remain silent, and the police officer will tell you the rest of your rights.
You know, I grew up in this [music] house.
The elevator hasn't worked here for as long as I can remember.
And the pipes that were constantly leaking.
But, my dad left me and my mom.
So, we didn't have other choice.
When house was falling apart, we moved out.
That was 30 years ago. That was a nightmare. [music] I'm really grateful to you for rescuing [music] her.
Ms. Kelly.
>> Don't mention it.
>> [snorts] >> No, I want to thank you.
Just tell me how.
>> My son, [music] I want him to go to a good school, but they cost too much.
>> I can arrange that.
>> I would be very grateful for that.
>> And I will send [music] people to help you move out.
>> What?
>> We're building [music] social housing.
Good, nice houses for people like you who deserve to live in good conditions.
So, you don't have to live here anymore and put up with cheating landlords.
>> Are we moving, Mom?
>> Yes, buddy.
I had no idea how many people live [music] in these conditions.
If I hadn't been in trouble myself, I never would have come here in person.
But now, I see that there are a lot of good people here and they all deserve help.
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