RE: ????KKR4 Jun 2025 08:48
Dogger still at it I see, interesting the AI search on KKR on Wood and that gave me a thought on a AI search on the likes of Dogger and co..... Apologies that it's not Wood related and that we all pretty much no score but still a little interesting read from AI's brain.......
1. Desire for Attention
Some trolls enjoy provoking reactions—anger, confusion, frustration—because it makes them feel noticed or powerful. It gives them a sense of control over others' emotions.
2. Anonymity
The internet allows people to act without consequences. When identity is hidden, people are more likely to express behaviors they wouldn’t show in person, including cruelty, sarcasm, or hostility.
3. Boredom
Trolling can be a way to kill time. Some people troll simply because they’re bored and find stirring chaos entertaining.
4. Need for Power or Control
Trolls sometimes seek to dominate conversations or manipulate how others feel. Creating confusion or conflict can give them a sense of superiority.
5. Lack of Empathy
Some trolls show traits linked to narcissism, sadism, or low empathy. Research has linked frequent trolling to what psychologists call the “Dark Tetrad” personality traits: narcissism, Machiavellianism, psychopathy, and sadism.
6. Ideological Motives
Some trolling has a political, social, or cultural agenda. These trolls disrupt discussions to push a viewpoint, derail opposing opinions, or silence dissent.
7. Group Influence
Trolling behaviour can be contagious. In certain online spaces (like toxic forums or comment sections), trolling becomes normalized or even encouraged.