Cyberbullying typically occurs under the following five conditions, or through a combination of some of them: Cyberbullies usually intend to cause harm when they engage in online bullying. It can still be considered bullying without intention if a victim perceives actions as harmful and is hurt by the perpetrators' behaviors. Repetition is a characteristic of cyberbullying. Repeated actions on the bully’s part and sharing information online that lasts much longer than the original bullying behaviors prolong victims’ suffering. Examples include sharing personal information or photos as a form of cyberbullying. Another common element of cyberbullying is that victims are typically in a power imbalance situation with their bully, especially if bullying occurs in a public forum. Many cyberbullies use anonymity to hide behind their computer screen when they victimize. In this case, there is no need for a power imbalance in the relationship between the bully and the victim. Also, cyberbullies experience less fear of accountability with the non-confrontational nature of sitting behind a screen to cause harm. Cyberbullying can also involve publicity, such as using social media to publicly humiliate or shame someone as their form of bullying in front of many people.