And our co-hosts break down the rules of posting pics of bea. Do you? Don't you? Should you?
We’ve all gotten that friend request from a second cousin or aunt and thought, “This is not good.” They just think it’s fun to follow what’s happening in your life, but you have intentionally curated and edited what you show them about it.
A psychologist shares some tips on how to not let social media ruin your Valentine's Day if you're going through a break-up.
Some couples really overdo it. You know who you are. Every day or at least several times a week are these photo collages of them and their boo and four-page essays on their love. They really give posting about relationships a bad name.
Even if it’s just perceived competition, we get a closer look—for the worse. If your partner has a coworker who you think has a small crush on him, you can look her up. You can see all of her hot bikini pics. You see the emojis she puts on his status updates. The jealousy becomes enraged.
