Someone's made an online poll and shared it round — "Who's the most annoying in our class?" or "Rate everyone's looks." It's framed as a bit of fun, and loads of people are voting and laughing. Now it's in your hands, and there's pressure to vote, to play along, to find it funny. But you know that for whoever "wins" the worst category, it won't be fun at all — it'll be a public ranking of how little people think of them. Voting feels harmless because everyone's doing it and it's "just a poll." But somewhere, a real kid is going to see the results and learn exactly where they came.