Twin Flames in Social Media

I’m not quite sure if this is allowed but I thought we could give some credit where credit is due.

I’m not a big fan of social media. I’m really not a big fan of #twinflame on social media. I think a lot of it is telling people this is some Hollywood romance that they should all aspire to.

I don’t think it’s healthy for anyone (whether they actually have a twin flame or not) to see some of the content that’s out there.

But I noticed that the Collective are puting out a lot of short videos recently and that might breath a bit of fresh air into the space which would be healthy.

So if you’re on social media, maybe help them out

Instagram:

YouTube:

Pinterest:

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Chart Your Path to Union
The path to union can feel lonely, confusing and downright painful.

A snapshot of the stars at the moment of your combined birth times can help us path your journey together: Get Your Twin Flame Birth Chart

I noticed Danielle and Carla were busy posting a lot more recently. It would be great to see this kind of balance in social media.

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It can’t be easy to be heard over all the noise out there these days. Definitely earned my follow :heart:

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They are on Facebook aswell :

I do not interact with the posts however, as they are public and I do not want them to appear on my wife/twin’s family and shared friends’ feed.

Though I share a lot of confessions and thoughts on my FB page, I did not yet use the terms “twin flames”, as I did not have the chance to discuss it with my twin yet.

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So long as they present a positively romanticized version of the journey, they can help themselvs.

I don’t see them talk all that much about the mental toll of the emotions that hit you out of thin air, that are not your own and don’t correspond to what you are experiencing in your physical reality.

I don’t see them mention much of anything about the difficulty in coping with the physical sensations you experience when your twin suffers physical pain.

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Don’t get me wrong, I’m not against social media, its a wonderful creation that has the potential to bring people closer and create lasting connections.

What I am against, is the illusion and one-sided narrative it has the tendency to create.

Like you said @Ellasi, the journey is NOT a Hollywood fairy tale fantasy.

While there are moments where it feels that way, those that are on this journey also experience severe upheaval. Many twins under go loss of friends, loss of family members, loss of employment and livelyhood, even loss of their own children.

Marriages are broken down, and some even suffer through life-changing diseases/illnesses. In extreme cases, some twins even cross over to spirit before completing their healing journey.

I don’t mean to be a downer, but this is the reality that many face on their path towards union.

Let’s also acknowledge some of the negative aspects, and not focus soley on the positives.

There is just as much pain as there is pleasure on this journey.

I think they do a pretty good job at giving a balanced view and they talk about the negative sides and give actual meaningful advice when they’d probably be a lot more popular just giving the generic “feel-good” advice instead.

I think the journey having a social media presence is a good thing. It will help people understand the journey they find themselves on but the reality is that a page talking all about the hardships just wouldn’t get anywhere.

They’ve a hard line to walk.

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That’s not what I see, but I digress. My standards can be a little too high sometimes.

You bring up a very good point here @Ellasi. Why does it need to “get anywhere”. What is the end goal here? What’s this meant to accomplish? Are we looking to get validation, admiration, obtain some kind of financial gain? Or to spread awareness?

A page talking about the hardships would definitely not be popular, but it would certainly be a breath of fresh air for many.

I think there’s the problem. It wouldn’t be popular, so it would be a breath of fresh air for about 5 people; it wouldn’t survive in the world of algorithms, and then we wouldn’t have communities like this at all.

They do cover topics that I don’t see anyone else touching:

Not trying to sell you on their social media but I do agree with others that there’s a good balance here.

Touchée! @Chris

Maybe this is a sign from above…:joy:

26vlls

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I completely agree about social media being a double-edged sword with twin flames. I’ve seen how it can help connect people and share experiences, but I’ve also watched it create so many misconceptions about what this journey really is. Too often I see posts treating this like some fairy tale romance, and I’ve noticed how that can really mess with people’s heads when they start obsessing over their twin’s social media presence.

I think it’s great that the Twin Flame Collective is putting out content, and I’ll definitely check it out more. But I’ve learned to be really selective about what twin flame content I consume. They do seem to be the best so far.

I try to stick to stuff that encourages me to look inward and grow spiritually, rather than content that just glorifies the relationship aspect. Having that balanced perspective in social media would be really refreshing.

I try to not follow anything about the TF journey on social media because it might trigger my twin if they see it. I do like their videos though.

Social media can be a mirror for our twin flame journey. When I catch myself obsessively checking my twin’s profile, it’s usually a sign I need to redirect that energy into my own growth and creative expression. That’s why I love seeing accounts like the Collective putting out content that encourages us to channel our connection into something productive rather than just dwelling in separation energy.

I used to get caught in the trap of endlessly scrolling through my twin’s social media, but I noticed every time I did, my energy would crash and I’d feel more disconnected than ever.

The Collective’s content feels different because it focuses on the raw reality rather than the fantasy it’s like they’re speaking from experience rather than just repeating what everyone wants to hear. I’ll definitely support their work because we need more authentic voices cutting through all the noise

When I mindfully engage with authentic twin flame content like the Collective’s, it helps maintain that pure channel of divine communication with my twin, while scrolling through unrealistic twin flame content tends to create energetic static and blocks.

Yeah… a lot of social media content around twin flames is pretty toxic. I appreciate what the Collective is doing because they’re like that one clear stream in a forest of murky waters - offering genuine reflection rather than just surface ripples. I’ll definitely support their content because we need more voices that treat this journey like the natural, wild, sometimes messy process it is, rather than a perfectly manicured garden.

Has anyone else noticed how their relationship with social media changed after meeting their twin? I went from casually scrolling to finding meaning in random posts, but then had to learn to step back when it started affecting my energy too much. I used to spend hours analyzing every post my twin shared or liked, but now I know limiting my social media time helps me feel more connected to them. I’m curious if others have experienced this same change in their social media habits.

Like a spiritual battlefield, social media can either amplify our light or feed our shadows when it comes to twin flames. I fought against the urge to obsessively check my twin’s social media, but supporting authentic content creators like the Collective feels like joining forces with the ‘good guys’ who are trying to bring truth to this space.

I love that the Collective’s content feels more grounded in real experiences. It reminds me of when I first started sharing my own journey online and how healing it was to just be honest about the messy parts instead of trying to make everything look perfect.

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Social media can be a valuable tool for connecting with others on the twin flame journey, though it’s best to engage mindfully and focus on genuine experiences rather than surface-level content. The Collective’s approach seems to offer more authentic perspectives that could benefit the community.

Or we could all just get rid of social media entirely. That might be healthier.