Social media

Colezeph97

New Member
Registered Member
Hey guys I’ve been going through the IDES process for about 6 months now for mental health I should get my findings back pretty soon I was wondering if anyone has heard of people getting screwed through social media I realized my Tik Tok wasn’t private and I had a video of me lifting weights on there any insight would be helpful thanks guys!
 
Hey guys I’ve been going through the IDES process for about 6 months now for mental health I should get my findings back pretty soon I was wondering if anyone has heard of people getting screwed through social media I realized my Tik Tok wasn’t private and I had a video of me lifting weights on there any insight would be helpful thanks guys!
Actually been 4 months about a month ago the lawyer said I should get my findings in 2-4 months so not sure if my case is even assigned to anyone yet I’m currently in the navy
 
Actually been 4 months about a month ago the lawyer said I should get my findings in 2-4 months so not sure if my case is even assigned to anyone yet I’m currently in the navy
Hi I’ve never heard of social media being used against people during the IDES process. If you were somebody who had a physical disability and a service member reported about you lifting, I think something like that would cause an issue for you. Social media is full of people with mental health issues posting content. But to be on the safe side you can be mindful of what you post if you so choose
 
I think a video of lifting weights when the referring conditions is MH is a positive for you. Exercise is generally helpful for MH issues. It would be different if you were bench pressing 350 while claiming a shoulder issue.
 
If someone doesn't like your product or service, you can share your dissatisfaction in a minute in the comments. So that everyone can see it. Social media platforms are a kind of exhibition of complaints and negative feedback. People often write about bad experiences rather than good ones - sometimes, it's banal for a client to talk.
 
Actually, if you are in the iDES Process- especially Navy and Marine Corps personnel- you should be aware that some PEB members- typically the medical officers- do occasionally trawl through major social media platforms to determine whether you are currently performing activities that contradict your stated duty limitations and/or profile. For that reason, you should set stringent social media privacy settings. However, your most significant risk is not from the PEB members trawling for contradictions- the potential for harm typically comes from disgruntled coworkers and/or supervisors who will comment to others in your leadership chain about engaging in more rigorous activities than those allowed by your profile. I have had to perform damage control for several clients in recent cases where they reposted old photos- i.e., pre-injury- of mixed martial arts and extreme sports activities in which they had previously engaged. Unfortunately, there were service members in their social media circle who mistook this for their current activity level and reported them as malingerers. So, if you are going through the IDES process, the best way to avoid such issues is to keep your social media private until your case is complete.
 
Last edited:
If someone doesn't like your product or service, you can share your dissatisfaction in a minute in the comments. So that everyone can see it. Social media platforms are a kind of exhibition of complaints and negative feedback. People often write about bad experiences rather than good ones - sometimes, it's banal for a client to talk.
And some perceive this as a social obligation - so that others "do not repeat their mistakes. To dilute this opinion a little, many use nlosmm.com. Of course, negative reviews can affect business: new users see reviews, ratings or comments. They trust other people's experiences when they first hear about a new project.
 
I don't think your TikTok account has any effect on the course of events. Let's talk about how social media positively affects the development of children with special educational needs. Parents and educators can use social media to share information about the IDES process, including the legal requirements and best practices for supporting students with disabilities. Social media can be a powerful tool for advocacy, allowing parents and other advocates to share their stories and build support for their cause.
 
This thread is from a year ago, and I hope you've made progress with the IDES process and taken care of your mental health, bro.
When it comes to social media, it's important to be mindful of your privacy settings, fam. You never know who might come across your content. It's a good idea to regularly review your profiles and ensure you're comfortable with what you're sharing.
If you're looking to boost your social media presence while maintaining control over your content, I've got a tip for you. Check out socialfollowersfree.com, even though this thread is a bit old. They offer services to help you grow your followers and engage with a wider audience. It's like taking charge of your online presence, bro!
 
It's intriguing to revisit this thread from a year ago and see the concerns you had regarding the impact of social media on the IDES process. Your awareness of the potential effects of public content is commendable.
Although I can't provide real-time assistance, I understand your consideration for managing online presence. If you're ever interested in exploring digital strategies, you might want to check out options like to buy verified instagram accounts. Similar to your vigilance with social media, these platforms allow you to shape your online image.
 
This thread is from a year ago, and I hope you've made progress with the IDES process and taken care of your mental health, bro. When it comes to social media, it's important to be mindful of your privacy settings, fam. You never know who might come across your content. It's a good idea to regularly review your profiles and ensure you're comfortable with what you're sharing. If you're looking to boost your social media presence while maintaining control over your content, I've got a tip for you. click here, even though this thread is a bit old. They offer services to help you grow your followers and engage with a wider audience. It's like taking charge of your online presence, bro!
 
Hey Colezeph97, I'm going through the IDES process for mental health and should get my results soon. I'm a bit worried about potential social media scrutiny, especially since my TikTok wasn't private and has a video of me lifting weights. Any advice or similar experiences would be greatly appreciated!
 
Top