Social media platforms are designed to be addictive, and one far too common side effect of this is that many young people spend hours scrolling through their feeds, comparing themselves to others, and feeling inadequate. Conversely, though, social media sites also give individuals with narcissistic personality traits a chance to keep the focus of their profile’s content specifically on themselves. That is, showing themselves off in the most positive and enviable light possible. Content Warnings: infidelity, blackmail Sponsors: This episode is sponsored by BetterHelp. Give online therapy a try with 10% off your first month at betterhelp.com/tccases, and get on your way to being your best self.Feeling the need to pamper yourself? Use code Lanie at www.drsilkmans.com for 15% off your order! Connect with Us: Enjoying our podcast? We’d greatly appreciate your review on Apple Podcasts or your preferred platform. Stay updated by following us on social media: Twitter: @TrueCrime_Cases Facebook: facebook.com/truecrimecaseswlanie Instagram: @truecrimecaseswithlanie Visit our website for more information and to share your episode suggestions at truecrimecasespodcast.com, or get in touch at [email protected]. Credits: Research and writing by Rachael Spillers, who can be contacted at [email protected] Content editing & production assistance by Jesse Hawke from the Inky Pawprint. Audio Engineering by the talented Neeks at We Talk of Dreams; find him on Twitter @we talk of dreams or visit https://theinkypawprint.com/ Case Cracker Elite – Patreon Producer – Kim McDermott