Another consideration in favor of equating conventional bullying and cyberbullying is that some risk factors are the same for both kinds of bullying. Most of these risk factors are unspecific; an existent risk factor does not necessarily predict the specific behavior on cyberbullying. For example, cyber-victims report more personal problems, more peer relationship problems, more family-related problems, and more depressive and somatic symptoms than non-cyber-victims. Furthermore, cyber-perpetrators show more aggression, a positive attitude towards aggression, less empathy, a less positive parent-child relationship, less percieved peer support, more delinquency, more smoking and drinking than non-cyber-perpetrators.