Online behavior blurs traditional definitions of flirting and infidelity. A public like, private message or suggestive comment may mean different things to different partners, making explicit boundaries important.
◈ CURRENT STATUSSocial media and loyalty debateAs of October 13, 2026 · Source ↗
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JURY QUESTION / COMMUNITY OPINION, NOT A COURT VERDICT
Does repeated flirty social-media interaction count as cheating?
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Yes, crosses a line ↔ No, depends on intent
THE RECORD
Evidence (1)
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Online behavior blurs traditional definitions of flirting and infidelity. A public like, private message or suggestive comment may mean different things to different partners, making explicit boundaries important.