Peer influence manifests itself when you choose to do something you would not normally do in order to feel accepted and valued by your peer. It may or may not be about forcing oneself to do something one does not want to do. The term "peer pressure" is frequently used.
1. POSITIVE MOTIVATION BY PEER GROUP INFLUENCE:
Positive peer pressure motivates us when someone's peers encourage them to do something positive or profitability. Peers who are committed to doing well in school or sporting activities. For example, can influence others to be more goal-directed willed. Peers who are kind, loyal, or supportive, for instance, influence others to be the same. This form of positive influence is obviously beneficial, but it can be extremely advantageous for older children. Even if you and your child have a close relationship, you may notice them resigning from you and wanting advice and support from their peers as they mature. It could sting a little, but it's completely normal. During the preteen and early adolescent years, children pay greater attention to their peers for guidance. Adolescents in this age range are especially vulnerable to peer pressure. It is natural for your child to want to fit in with his or her peers. That is why positive peer influence can be immensely helpful. Teens are more likely to consider a range of factors for themselves if they see their peers’ doing things like: Participating in sports and clubs Speaking against bullying or gossip Helping others Volunteering Getting a part time job to become independent. NEGATIVE MOTIVATION BY PEER GROUP INFLUENCE: Peer pressure can also have bad repercussions like as pressure to use alcohol, cigarettes, or drugs. There seems to be peer influence to engage in risk-taking behaviors. deflect attention from schoolwork also. Negative motivation can also affect their academic performance. For example, they have friends who are dropout or they want to be dropout. There might be a chance they will influenced by them and by their mindset of getting dropout. And the result of this influence will be absenteeism from the school, non- serious about getting education and low academic performance. Negative peer pressure, on the other hand, has far-reaching consequences. Negative influence can take different forms: A friend offering alcohol Friends gossiping about classmates and encourage others to chime in.