【 為什麼台灣人又自卑又自負？揭開 Threads 上酸民的心理真相 The Psychology of Haters on Threads in Taiwan | 優那 YUNA】

According to SimilarWeb traffic data, Taiwan is one of the countries with the highest Threads usage rates globally. During this time, I was physically ill and mentally recovering. Thank you to all the viewers who didn't leave, who kept sending private messages to check on me, and who silently supported me. This video exists for you. When a society is chronically experiencing: international positioning anxiety low collective self-esteem high pressure yet lack of emotional outlets anonymous social media platforms become emotional drains. Why are there so many trolls on Threads? This isn't a complaint, but a very real social phenomenon. In this video, I want to analyze, from the perspectives of psychology, cultural structure, and the creator's personal experience, why are trolls so angry? 👉 Are they really attacking you, or "freedom" itself? A few months ago, I shared a conversation with my supervisor on Threads. Even without naming names, it was still a mistake I made in managing my social media. After that, I truly realized for the first time that trolls weren't discussing things; they were fabricating stories, labeling, and trying to destroy a person. Some even called from Taiwan to Europe, spreading rumors about my life and work to my friends. That's when I understood: trolls don't need the truth; they just need a sense of superiority. Why is there so much hate on Threads, especially from Taiwan? This video explores the psychology behind online attacks, using social comparison theory, cultural anxiety, and my own experience as a creator. According to SimilarWeb, Taiwan ranks among the highest users of Threads globally. When collective anxiety meets anonymity, hate becomes a form of emotional release. This video isn't about drama. It's about freedom—and why it makes some people uncomfortable. #threads #Taiwan #trolls