Children, teenagers and sometimes even adults are known to engage in rather dangerous behaviors. Children and adolescents seem to find themselves in these situations more than others. Many people have opinions about why this happens. Some say they don't know any better and that's how they learn. Others say it's due to their brain development. This article will begin by briefly examining what some of these behaviors are and the various reasons behind their occurrence. The main behavior we will focus on is autoerotic asphyxiation. We'll start with some behaviors. Risky Choices Sometimes there are behaviors that we blame on children, but sometimes they are introduced into their lives through adults. The game “Chubby Bunny” is a perfect example of this. Chubby Bunny was a popular game to play in church youth groups. It's about seeing who can get the most marshmallows in their mouth while still being able to say "chubby bunny." However, this game is not the best choice as it can easily cause someone to choke. Unfortunately, this “game” that teenagers will play has ended in death.9 Another of these behaviors in general is unprotected sex. This behavior can lead to many other outcomes. Some are accidental, but others, while they can sometimes be considered accidents, could be incredibly intentional. For example, teenage pregnancy; this can indeed be an accident, but there are also times when it is intentional. In some cases it's how a girl maintains a relationship, in others it's because she wants a child, and there are times when both feel ready to raise a child. While in addition to the above behavior, this category of risky sexual behavior also falls and will have the main focus...... half of the article ......lia Available from: Merriam Webster Dictionary Online http:/ /www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/paraphilia (Accessed April 2014)11. Ashby SL, Arcari CM, Edmonson M. Television viewing and risk of sexual initiation by young adolescents. Arch Pediatr Adolesc Med. 2006;160(4):375-380. doi:10.1001/archpedi.160.4.375.12. Braun-Courville, DK, Rojas M, “Exposure to Sexually Explicit Websites and Adolescents' Sexual Attitudes and Behaviors,” 45(2): Journal of Adolescent Health2009; 156 – 16213. Boyels, S, Teens Are Hardwired for Risky Behavior, April 2006 Available from: http://www.webmd.com/parenting/news/20070413/teens-are-hardwired-for-risky-behavior (accessed April 2014).14. Chandiramani, K, A Role for Mindfulness Meditation in the Treatment of Sexual Addictions 2007 Available from: http://66.199.228.237/boundary/SA/mindfullness.pdf (accessed April 2014 ).