Minding your own business involves letting people tell their story by themselves, whenever they are ready.
If someone gets engaged in private, and you happen to be there, don't rush to share the news on social media before they do.
Let them share their story to the world whenever they are ready.
It's their engagement, not yours.
You only know about it, because they consider you a friend or family. They could have done it without involving you. Don't destroy that trust.
If your friend has a new baby, don't be the first to post their baby's picture online.
They may not want the world to know about it yet.
I know you're happy for them, but it's not your story to tell.
Respect your friends or family by letting them announce their good news first.
If your friend is building a house or buys a new car, don't rush to Facebook with a congratulatory post, if they haven't shared the news first.
If you don't know how they will feel, why not ask for their permission before making a post about something they haven't shared yet.
If someone d!es, and you're not a member of the person's immediate family, please don't be the first to post the deceased picture online with the caption: RIP.
I know you feel their pain and you want to stand with them in their moment of loss and grief, but you can do that without posting it online before the family decides to.
Stop using privileged information about people to gain likes and attract sympathy online.
Your friends may not have told you, but they were not actually happy you shared their story first, before they made up their minds to do so.
We all know, in most cases, you're not even concerned about the person whose story you're telling first, you just love the traffic the news will cause, and for the world to think that you're very close to the person.
Stop breaking people's news before they do!
It's their story, let them be the first to share it.
That creates a deep sense of satisfaction and happiness, if it's a good news.
Mind your own business!
Stop being a busybody in other people's matters,
(1 Peter 4:15).
That's respecting boundaries and being emotionally intelligent.
Enjoy your day......
If someone gets engaged in private, and you happen to be there, don't rush to share the news on social media before they do.
Let them share their story to the world whenever they are ready.
It's their engagement, not yours.
You only know about it, because they consider you a friend or family. They could have done it without involving you. Don't destroy that trust.
If your friend has a new baby, don't be the first to post their baby's picture online.
They may not want the world to know about it yet.
I know you're happy for them, but it's not your story to tell.
Respect your friends or family by letting them announce their good news first.
If your friend is building a house or buys a new car, don't rush to Facebook with a congratulatory post, if they haven't shared the news first.
If you don't know how they will feel, why not ask for their permission before making a post about something they haven't shared yet.
If someone d!es, and you're not a member of the person's immediate family, please don't be the first to post the deceased picture online with the caption: RIP.
I know you feel their pain and you want to stand with them in their moment of loss and grief, but you can do that without posting it online before the family decides to.
Stop using privileged information about people to gain likes and attract sympathy online.
Your friends may not have told you, but they were not actually happy you shared their story first, before they made up their minds to do so.
We all know, in most cases, you're not even concerned about the person whose story you're telling first, you just love the traffic the news will cause, and for the world to think that you're very close to the person.
Stop breaking people's news before they do!
It's their story, let them be the first to share it.
That creates a deep sense of satisfaction and happiness, if it's a good news.
Mind your own business!
Stop being a busybody in other people's matters,
(1 Peter 4:15).
That's respecting boundaries and being emotionally intelligent.
Enjoy your day......
Minding your own business involves letting people tell their story by themselves, whenever they are ready.
If someone gets engaged in private, and you happen to be there, don't rush to share the news on social media before they do.
Let them share their story to the world whenever they are ready.
It's their engagement, not yours.
You only know about it, because they consider you a friend or family. They could have done it without involving you. Don't destroy that trust.
If your friend has a new baby, don't be the first to post their baby's picture online.
They may not want the world to know about it yet.
I know you're happy for them, but it's not your story to tell.
Respect your friends or family by letting them announce their good news first.
If your friend is building a house or buys a new car, don't rush to Facebook with a congratulatory post, if they haven't shared the news first.
If you don't know how they will feel, why not ask for their permission before making a post about something they haven't shared yet.
If someone d!es, and you're not a member of the person's immediate family, please don't be the first to post the deceased picture online with the caption: RIP.
I know you feel their pain and you want to stand with them in their moment of loss and grief, but you can do that without posting it online before the family decides to.
Stop using privileged information about people to gain likes and attract sympathy online.
Your friends may not have told you, but they were not actually happy you shared their story first, before they made up their minds to do so.
We all know, in most cases, you're not even concerned about the person whose story you're telling first, you just love the traffic the news will cause, and for the world to think that you're very close to the person.
Stop breaking people's news before they do!
It's their story, let them be the first to share it.
That creates a deep sense of satisfaction and happiness, if it's a good news.
Mind your own business!
Stop being a busybody in other people's matters,
(1 Peter 4:15).
That's respecting boundaries and being emotionally intelligent.
Enjoy your day......
0 Comments
0 Shares
0 Reviews