Ultimate Summer Slang Challenge: Are You A Vibe Or A Snooze?
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Why Parents Should Pay Attention to the ‘I Grieve Different' TikTok Trend — & What It Might Reveal About Your Teen
TikTok is a haven for silly dances, cool product recommendations, and life hacks we never knew we needed. It's also a place for teens to connect with others — and sometimes validate others' problematic behaviors. (See: #SkinnyTok.) Teens are tapping into a new TikTok trend this month called 'I grieve different.' On the surface, the trend is funny and lighthearted, but some teens are using it to reveal behaviors that could potentially be problematic — and parents should take notice. This trend uses sound from Kendrick Lamar's 'United in Grief.' Teens (and others) are dancing or looking happy at the beginning of their videos, with text that explains what they are excited about. Then the music slows down, and the plot twist comes — and reality sets in. More from SheKnows How To Navigate Curfew With Your Older Teen - Without 'Ruining Their Life' For example, this TikToker starts out by dancing in a pink sweatshirt. 'It's summer break!!! YAYY no school!!!!' the teen wrote over her video. When the music drops and Lamar sings, 'I grieve different,' she is now dressed in a Chick-fil-A uniform with her hair up in a bun and sipping on a Chick-fil-A cup. '*has to work at a high school job*' she added over this part of the clip. In another video, a teen boy sits at his computer playing games. '*remembering to do a chore without being told*' he wrote over the video, showing him getting up from the computer without being prompted. He gets all the way downstairs and to the trash can before the music switches and he hears from the background, 'Don't forget to take out the trash!' right before he pulled the bag out. 'Dopamine stealing is my worst enemy,' he captioned the video. Here's where it gets potentially problematic. Many of these videos are highly relatable for teens, and while many of them are innocent annoyances, some of them are normalizing problematic attitudes and actions. A registered dietitian called out this behavior in a recent TikTok, sharing how teen girls are using this trend to humble brag about their disordered eating. 'Ok, so this is getting out of hand,' the dietitian named Kearson said in the clip, adding that some of the 'I grieve different' videos she has seen lately from young girls are 'very disturbing.' In the beginning of the videos, the girls will say things like, 'I'm so healthy,' 'I eat very clean,' and 'I exercise every day.' Then, during the reality check part, the girls will say things like, 'I don't have a period,' 'I have extremely low bone density,' 'I have to get iron transfusions,' and 'my hair is falling out.' 'This is not normal, and this is extremely serious,' Kearson said. 'These symptoms that you are experiencing are your body begging and calling out for you to change something because it can no longer complete the processes that it is designed to do.' 'This is not healthy in any way, shape or form,' she added, recommending that anyone with these symptoms go see a doctor. A previous harmful TikTok trend used the hashtag 'SkinnyTok,' where women post their extreme diet and weight loss tips that promotes disordered eating. TikTok banned the use of this hashtag, but it's clear that videos idolizing unhealthy body image will persist in other forms. This is dangerous for young girls. Just look at this 2024 study, which found it only takes 8 minutes for young women to be negatively affected by eating disorder content on TikTok. Sammi Farber, a psychotherapist, coach, and TikToker who specializes in helping clients recover from eating disorders, previously told SheKnows that parents should be open when talking to their teens about content their consuming online. 'It's about having conversations and keeping connected with your kids, because social media isolates children,' Farber explained. 'The more open you are with your kid, the more open they'll be with you, and it's not a one-sided conversation.' Use trends like this as a way to understand your teens and the ideals, attitudes, and videos they see. Maybe this can be a jumping off point to help parents have these tricky (and necessary) of SheKnows AP Scores Just Came Out — Here's What to Do If Your Teen's Upset About Theirs Celebrate Freedom With These Perfectly-Patriotic Americana Baby Names July 4th Printable Coloring Pages to Keep Kids Busy All Day
