7 Conclusion
7.4 Limitation
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presentation grants insights into the construction of motherhood. Critical perspectives are provided in discussing mothers’ motivation behind social media engagements. This research is dedicated to mining and deconstructing mothers’ representation of themselves under the patriarchal structure. It allows for further study on exploring Taiwanese mothers’ identity in online environments.
7.3 Suggestions for Future Research
It is a relatively new trend in Taiwan that mothers are engaging in Instagram. As the engagements for seeking parenting information on social media increase, it is also crucial to look into other purposes for adopting Instagram as the platform channel. The current researcher has found that many mothers have established accounts for their own children, even babies. Future research can investigate why mothers create accounts for their kids and further probe into unveiling the mothers’ well-being. The other side of the coin is that investigations can target the followers’ perspectives more profoundly, under which the mother influencers’ images are incessantly bombarding them.
7.4 Limitation
I acknowledge several limitations in this study. The first limitation is that all interviews were conducted online either by Skype or LINE due to the COVID-19 pandemic. It is a pity that I could not interview the participants face to face and experience the sentiments or their stories more deeply. Second, I contacted the participants and interviewed them in Mandarin Chinese, which produces slightly different tones and emotions than Taiwanese, which is the other spoken language in the country. The third limitation is that the sampling size may not be able to overall fully
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cover mother influencers. However, I have attempted to present the accurate meanings from these interviewees’ narratives and built their knowledge accordingly.
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