| 英文摘要 |
When college students face decisions regarding whether to keep or discard possessions, difficulty discarding is not merely a matter of organizing ability or living habits, but may also involve emotional attachment, cognitive appraisal, and self-regulation processes. Based on self-regulation theory, this study examines the effects of cognitive reappraisal and emotional suppression on difficulty discarding among college students. A total of 292 valid samples were obtained from students aged 18 to 22 years at colleges and universities in Taiwan, and structural equation modeling was employed for analysis. The findings indicate that cognitive reappraisal has a significant negative effect on difficulty discarding, whereas emotional suppression has a significant positive effect. These results suggest that individuals who are able to reinterpret the meaning of possessions are more likely to reduce anxiety and internal conflict during discarding, whereas those who suppress emotions may find it more difficult to manage the unease and sense of loss triggered by discarding. It is expected that the findings of this study may serve as a reference for identification and intervention in campus counseling. |