Do not confuse this with treatment or mental health advice or direction.

Nothing on this podcast is made to supplement or supersede the relationship and direction of your mental health caretakers.

Although David Koslovsky is a licensed marriage and family therapist, he is not functioning as a certified mental health professional in this environment. And same applies to any professional who may appear on the light, the fight, podcast.

Welcome to the OG therapy.

Hey everybody, welcome to another episode of OG therapy.

And I've got another team question from local teens that I didn't assembly recently with that were kind enough to submit

questions and this question is a question I can personally relate to a lot so here it goes my older

brother is six feet tall and really strong and he picks on me a lot and I don't know what to do

okay now the reason why I say I can personally relate to this is

because I had an older brother. He may say, oh, I didn't pick on you half as bad as my

brothers picked on, you know, he may say, oh, you're lucky. I didn't get, I didn't it,

I didn't wasn't as hard on you as my brothers were on me.

So I'm pretty sure he'd say that the older brothers were hard on him.

Then he was hard on me is what I'm trying to get across.

That's besides the point.

I'm going to answer this question, though, because I was unable to do this when I was younger.

I did not have this type of advice. I didn't feel that this was even an option or a choice, which is why I'm going to give it to you, young lad, young sir. So here's how it

goes. Older brothers, they can look down upon you because, one, he's tall in you, two, probably

have annoyed him playing times his life, and three, there's something about when someone

gets bigger and stronger, they like to impose their will on smaller or weaker people.

Now, your brother may have a harsh reality coming in the near future

if he already hasn't. I know a lot of people they like to do that and they go out into the public

...