Skip to main content

Anyone Ignoring your friend request on Facebook? Here's how to tell.

Image result for facebook
Everyone has a wide range of Facebook friends. Anywhere from your sister, to that girl you graduated with but never really talked to, to the guy you chatted with at the bar last weekend. Sometimes you get a friend request from someone you barely know and think to yourself, "It's weird that they looked me up." Or, "How did they know my last name?" But other times you take the first step and click that "Add Friend" button. (Haven't you always wondered how the ads on your newsfeed are weirdly accurate? This is how you can turn them off.)
After a couple weeks go by and they still haven't accepted your friend request, you may think it's weird, but typically people just forget that they even sent one in the first place. Now you're probably wondering how many of your friend requests have been left ignored, just floating in cyber space. (By the way, this is what your social media profile says about you.)
Well, it's actually pretty simple to find who's left you hanging. There's also a way to see who unfollowed you. Go to the Facebook home screen and click on the friends icon in the upper right hand corner. Then hit "Find Friends." There you will see all of the people waiting for you to accept their friend requests. But, if you hit the tiny "View Sent Requests" button at the top of the page, you can find out who's rejected you.
The list typically tends to be made up of people who don't use their Facebook anymore, or someone you creepily stalked and friend requested way too early on in the relationship and scared off. If you want to cancel your request (not that it matters because they have probably been ignoring you for three years) you can do that by clicking on the "Friend Request Sent" button next to their name. This feature can also be helpful when you're scrolling through your newsfeed on your phone and your thumb slips and hits the "Add Friend" button from someone on your list of suggested friends that you don't even know.
In the long run, you don't really get anything useful out of checking who has digitally rejected you on Facebook. Maybe just a little sad, or an adrenaline boost to call them out on it the next time you cross paths. Either way, it is a pretty interesting feature.
Even if the person you really wanted to be friends with ignored you, don't quit Facebook just yet! Science says that it actually helps you live longer.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Most Dangerous Jobs In The World

If you are looking for a more adventurous job and you are considering one from the list below, you should think twice. They might sound romantic, exciting, and well paid, but "dangerous" describes them best. We made a list of the most dangerous jobs in the world. Which one do you think sounds the most frightening? 10. Snake Milker flickr.com Source:  Snake milkers spend their days pushing snakes (certain types only) into a plastic container to extract or milk the snake. Snake venom (poison) can be used for many things, but the most important is its use in medical research or to produce "antivenom." Even though safety measures are applied, each milking process is highly dangerous. The rate of milkers who haven’t been bitten on the job is surprisingly low. Average annual salary:  $30,000 9. Courier flickr.com Source:  Surprisingly, being a...

20 bizarre superstitions from around the world and the meaning behind them

Source: Insider Most people are at least a  little superstitious . Whether that be placing trust in lucky numbers or trying to avoid bad omens, different cultures have incredible stories behind their superstitions. Thinking that trimming your nails at night will bring bad luck is a common belief in India, for example, while many people in the US see pennies as a sign of good luck. Keep reading for 20 superstitious beliefs from around the globe and the stories behind them. INDIA: Trimming your nails at night. There are several grooming-related superstitions in India, including the belief that  it is bad luck to trim one's nails at night . Historically, people typically tried to avoid using sharp objects at night to avoid hurting themselves in low light, according to US News. It is also considered bad luck to get a  haircut on a Saturday  in India. RUSSIA: Putting empty bottles on the ground. Placing empty bottles on the ground is consider...

The Organ Harvesting Urban Legend Is Actually True

ClaireLinic Follow Author of “Our Perfect Marriage” | Writer @Dose & @OMGFacts | @clairelinic | Terrifying Human Oct 30 Remember that terrifying story your friend’s older sister told you? Yeah. Waking up in a bathtub full of ice with a kidney missing was the original ice bucket challenge. Except no one volunteered to play. Youtube/ Dazzling1 This urban legend has caused widespread panic. It goes a little something like this: Alan goes to Las Vegas for a business trip. He spends most of the evening in the hotel bar, drinking with a group of other businessman who are also staying at the hotel. When Alan wakes up the next morning, he’s in the bathtub in his hotel room, with no shirt on. The tub is full of ice. There’s a note taped to the wall saying, “Call 911 if you want to live.” Alan calls 911, and the operator asks him to touch his back. Alan reaches behind himself and feels a long scar down his lower back. Someone had done a crude surgery on him, re...