"You have the right to communicate that you'd like to be on there, absolutely," Hall said. maybe he has an ex who is sort of bonkers, you just don't know."Īs with most relationship dilemmas, it comes down to having the discussion.īoth hosts agreed tone is important - don't accuse him, or place any premature blame. "Do I have a right to want to be on there?" Image via iStock. “Be careful whether you’re over-interpreting or misinterpreting…” she said. “She leaped from ‘my boyfriend hides me’, to ‘I think he wants to appear available.’ “Ricki is making a bit of an assumption,” she said.
Hall immediately took issue with the premise of the question. “But if you’re social media is supposed to be a reflection of your life, where the hell am I? Do I have a right to want to be on there?” “I think it’s because he wants to look like he’s available. “My boyfriend hides me from his social media and he hasn’t posted a picture of us in over a year,” Ricki said. Listen to Ricki’s question along with Osher Gunsberg and Leanne Hall’s advice on this week’s episode of Love Life. This is the exact question a young woman named Ricki posed to Osher Gunsberg and psychologist Leanne Hall on this week’s episode of Love Life. So what happens when you’ve been dating someone for more than a year, and they haven’t posted a picture of you, or with you, on social media? What do they enjoy doing? Do they have a dog? What do they do for a living? What do they ‘like’? And of course, are they in a relationship? You can tell a lot about a person through their Instagram or Facebook page. And if you’re anything like me, you’ve gone deep. In 2017, the world of social media is fraught with politics.Īnyone who claims they haven’t stalked a past, current or possibly future partner on Facebook is definitely lying.
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