![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
I'm sure you've all seen it.
Those shared Facebook "couple" accounts. *cringe*
Instagram family photos. *cringe*
Those gushy posts about significant others. *cringe*
I'm not one of those people. I tend to keep my private life relatively private. I don't post I miss yous or any kind of sentimental posts about my husband. I might break this rule on an anniversary, but I still tend to keep it lighthearted, friendly and funny.
Thing is, my husband knows I love him. I show him enough attention in real life. I don't need to brag, pat myself on the back or toot my own horn. That's part of it, but it's also a respect of privacy. I wouldn't want my personal business plastered all over the web therefore I don't do that to my husband. It's respect for our relationship and our marriage. And, our privacy.
So, what do you folks think? Are these couples compensating for something by over-sharing?
Those shared Facebook "couple" accounts. *cringe*
Instagram family photos. *cringe*
Those gushy posts about significant others. *cringe*
I'm not one of those people. I tend to keep my private life relatively private. I don't post I miss yous or any kind of sentimental posts about my husband. I might break this rule on an anniversary, but I still tend to keep it lighthearted, friendly and funny.
Thing is, my husband knows I love him. I show him enough attention in real life. I don't need to brag, pat myself on the back or toot my own horn. That's part of it, but it's also a respect of privacy. I wouldn't want my personal business plastered all over the web therefore I don't do that to my husband. It's respect for our relationship and our marriage. And, our privacy.
So, what do you folks think? Are these couples compensating for something by over-sharing?