I’m not a psychologist and I have no empirical evidence of any statements I make, here I just attempted to explore the consequences of abusing the virtual platforms and personas we access daily.

https://twitter.com/CleighMoores/status/380488752369381377

https://twitter.com/CleighMoores/status/380489014005886976

https://twitter.com/CleighMoores/status/380489222378893312

It’s really a pet-hate. It did cause me to think about the psychology behind it though.

https://twitter.com/CleighMoores/status/380490114473795584

https://twitter.com/CleighMoores/status/380490438110502912

This is a thing. Anonymity is great sometimes – we can explore or discuss things that we normally would not where we can be identified easily – but other times it’s simply an incentive to cause trouble and express your internal demons in the form of mischief.

https://twitter.com/CleighMoores/status/380490683162697729

https://twitter.com/CleighMoores/status/380491161468547072

https://twitter.com/CleighMoores/status/380491390565629953

https://twitter.com/CleighMoores/status/380493067242835968

https://twitter.com/CleighMoores/status/380493937636413440

https://twitter.com/CleighMoores/status/380494557521014784

https://twitter.com/CleighMoores/status/380494807597977600

https://twitter.com/CleighMoores/status/380494976703942656

I came to the conclusion that despite the advantages of having a second persona, we mustn’t abuse it. Ignoring our Self can be harmful to how we operate socially, and emotionally depending on the extent of the abuse.