https://twitter.com/MaryIsabelle_/status/951527242344968193
https://twitter.com/AllieEtzin/status/951543078036402176
https://twitter.com/JBell1996/status/951847015427837953
@KacieSuchanek Literally dying rn because in the 5th grade I made a Valentine's day card for my crush with Taylor's tear drops on my guitar lyrics on in and I replaced Drew' s name with his… He ended up tearing the card up, along with my heart 😂😂😂
— Cheyanne (@CheyMilliman) January 11, 2018
Yoooo I did the same thing to my crush. Except it was kiss from a Rose by Seal over our schools email😩🤦🏽♂️
— matt (@MattroBoominn) January 11, 2018
one time in third grade i had a crush on this boy and my friend told me it would be a good idea to call his house phone and sing we were a movie by hannah montana on the voicemail @arianadaniellle
— alex ujvari (@alex_ujvari) January 11, 2018
In 7th grade I commented on my crush’s MySpace “hey are we still on for that hug tomorrow?” Thomas if you’re reading this, that was weird, my b
— cece (@serranosaursrex) January 12, 2018
I’m not sure who taught teenagers that romance via AIM would be a successful venture, but they’re certainly responsible for a lot of heartache.
But, it’s not all bad. For some people, their less-than-suave attempts at flirting actually turned out to be successful!
https://twitter.com/jord_alexis/status/951565530980405250
Even so, it’s probably a good rule of thumb to never, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever, ever send someone song lyrics as a way of letting them know you’re romantically interested. That’s a gamble you simply don’t want to take, my friend.