Peer Pressure and Drinking

When most of us imagine what we should have at college, we will see interesting, friends, and frequent gatherings. It is natural that you take into account all the hype shown on music, movies, popular TV shows. Singer Asher Roth explains what he should have experienced with the infamous single "I Love College". Obviously, we should dance, naked each other, drink alcohol, smoke, and "get out at 3 o'clock, get up at 3 o'clock, go to eat and start over again." Brotherhood and sisters were forced to comply with the prohibition orders during the 'dry weekend' on campus. All these students can complain and complain

Pressure from a colleague: - Because people around are drinking, many people are drinking alcohol. For example, when other colleagues have a good time, there may be someone's duty to drink. The pressure from the direct companion became stronger and when people recommended actively to drink alcohol to someone. When someone pushes it on your face, it is difficult to refuse to drink, it is difficult for young people who are ridiculous and not drinking.

An obvious form of pressure from peers is that teenagers drink at parties. Participating children should drink alcohol, and some people may drink plenty of wine. There are subtle forms of equal pressure in the choice of clothing and attitude toward sex and drug use. Agreeing to the attitude of the group is usually not enough; teenagers need to prove themselves by acting to support their speech. Usually, a few people in this group are leaders. These people have established rules for others and are regarded as authoritative figures from their colleagues. Everyone who challenges the rules is challenging the authority of the leader. Teenagers may be hesitant to say it because they are afraid of losing friendship with one of these leaders or they are afraid of losing their position in the group .