Facebook
has abruptly ended many loving relationships. This is not only
restricted to singles but also married people. There have been reports
of how Facebook has wrecked relationships due to the ease at which users
meet new friends and reconnect with their ex-spouses. Hence, partners
have to be conscious and careful with the way they use social media.
Jovago.com, Africa's number hotel booking points you to some rules you
can religiously follow to prevent getting into trouble while using
Facebook.
Be careful when changing your relationship status
The
relationship status on Facebook includes single, married, In a
relationship, and complicated. So, you have to be careful in choosing
your relationship status. If you are dating, your partner expects you to
change your relationship status. In this case, if you don’t, he may
suspect that you have ulterior motives for not changing the status.
Also, do not be in a hurry to change your relationship status if you
have a fight. It is better to select a status that corresponds to your
relationship status.
Don't take your arguments public
When
couples or lovers 'fight', some take it to Facebook. They exchange
nasty public messages which may be triggered by one of the partners who
puts up posts supposedly referring to the other. You may feel hurt due
to whatever he/she did, it doesn't mean you should take it online.
Facebook will only exacerbate the arguments leading to an undesirable
break up.
Don't befriend your ex
The
easiest way to connect with your ex is on Facebook. If you do, you may
put yourself in a very uncomfortable situation with your present lover.
Even if you still have feelings for him, it is better not to accept his
friend's request and stay away. Accepting his request can mean trouble
as he will have complete access to your profile as well as your phone
number. This is when he begins to beep every day which may lead your guy
to begin to suspect you.
Tag only people you know in your pictures
There
is no gainsaying that women like pictures. They post different pictures
on Facebook including the one they aren't meant to post. Some have
posted selfies with their ex. If by any chance your partner sees the
photo while browsing through your profile, it may probably lead to a
dispute. You will not be helped if he is a jealous type.
Don't be online 24/7
You
may appear to be online but that does not necessarily mean that you
will reply chat messages. Your partner will be wondering what you are
doing online when you meant to be sleeping or engaged in something else.
It is better to go offline completely when you are idle.
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