“We all know that social media stalking and looking up everything there is to know about him on Google is a bad idea, but repeating it to him (even accidentally) is worse. If he hasn’t said it with his mouth in front of you, it probably isn’t something you should bring up over dinner. It kind of make…”— Chelsey Lynn, thebolde.com
“Don't "like" every single one of his Facebook and Instagram photos. Don't reblog all of his tweets, either. If you look obsessed with him online, then he's going to assume that you're obsessed with him in reality.”— Holly Riordan, love.allwomenstalk.com
“Of course I'm on Pinterest. I pin all the different pieces of furniture I'd like us to have sex on.”— Belle, twitter.com
“Do you see links to love quotes or love songs in their Facebook or Twitter updates?”— Vanessa Tan, wikiyeah.com
“If you notice that your man is constantly posting pictures of him out with girls or if he is constantly boasting about all the things he is doing with his new girlfriend on Facebook then you may be surprised to hear that may still love you. This kind of behavior is quite common during beak ups and i…”— Sonya Schwartz, heraspiration.com
“If your ex is always commenting on your social media posts, you can be sure that he wants you back. He’s not going to put in the time, effort and energy if he doesn’t still like you.”— Aya Tsintziras, thetalko.com
“He admits it. Chances are that if he’s admitting to it, he probably is missing you like crazy.”— Deepika Singhania, newlovetimes.com
“He is suddenly posting pictures or checking into places that you both visited when you were together. And, he does all of this only when he’s sure that you’ll notice them.”— Deepika Singhania, newlovetimes.com
“If he always comments on your pictures or "likes" everything you do on social media, it's his subtle way of saying he misses you.”— Holly Riordan, love.allwomenstalk.com
“Make an effort to seek out blogs, Twitter, Facebook, and Instagram accounts that are pro-recovery, spread body positivity, or focus on something entirely different from food or exercise.”— Jennifer Rollin, thoughtcatalog.com
“Remove the ‘body garbage’ from your life. Anything that makes you feel bad or weird – tabloids, instagram accounts, facebook pages, friends on facebook, magazines – remove them from your daily life. We have the power to choose how we want to feel – why choose stuff that you know makes you feel bad?”— Corinne Dobbas, corinnedobbas.com
“One of the biggest things I did for myself was reduce time spent on social media. I was basically telling myself to watch the highlight reels of other women, and that’s it. I never saw their tough times or struggles, just their perfect morning abs and perfectly portioned Tupperware dinners. This mad…”— Madelyn Moon, breakingmuscle.com
“If he talks to you on social media, it’s always over a private message. He never comments on your posts publicly.”— Holly Riordan, thoughtcatalog.com
“He is obsessed with social media. This guy is ALL about his image. He untags photos on Facebook that feature you, or any girl in particular. On Instagram, he follows a bunch of Insta-models and likes all their photos, just in case. Snapchat, he requests you download immediately upon meeting, and pro…”— Maddie Moore, thedatereport.com
“The rooms had never felt particularly warm, and here they looked especially vacant: of any soul, all memories. I remembered how naked I felt when buyers came to tour the house once we put it up for sale; how obvious it was that the life of a typical Brooklyn family was not being lived there — that t…”— Kim France, medium.com
“I have no desire for my Twitter feed to be filled with a bunch of people screaming ad hominem attacks against anyone who voiced something different from how they feel.”— Lin-Manuel Miranda, rollingstone.com
“Don't ever, ever check Facebook when you're: A. Depressed. B. Drinking. C. Depressed and drinking. D. Unemployed. E. Struggling with being blessed with singleness while some of your friends seem to be blessed with a Brad Pitt lookalike and that blazing white picket fence shining with the glory of th…”— Paul Angone, amazon.com
“You don’t need to think about somebody getting jealous about what you’re doing and when you’re doing it. Even better, you don’t have to get jealous about somebody else’s personal actions at the club, party or even on social media.”— Bethany Casey, readunwritten.com