[ankitraghav01]

It would be so nice if Facebook had a button that said, “Here is everyone who peeked at your profile this week.” But nope, it’s not that simple.

Facebook does not let anyone see who viewed their profile. Not you, not me, not even that friend who swears they found a “secret trick.” I hate to break it to you, but most of those tricks? Fake.

A few years ago, I clicked on one of those random apps that promised to reveal my profile viewers, and guess what? My account got weird spammy messages for weeks. Never again.

But here is the thing: if someone’s always popping up in your notifications, liking your photos, or replying to your stories. They are probably checking out your page more often than others. Not official, but a pretty strong clue.

And speaking of stories, those do show who viewed them. So if you are really curious, try posting something there and see who’s watching.

[ankitraghav01]

let’s be real for a sec. You ever searched for something in your Gmail like “old school project” or “weird email from that guy I met once” and then months later, it’s still popping up when you type in the search bar? Yeah, same.

It’s like Gmail’s memory is way too good. But guess what? You can actually delete that search history. Yep, poof gone.

why even delete it?
it’s just about keeping things clean. Maybe you share your computer sometimes. Or maybe you’re just tired of Gmail reminding you of that one awkward email from 2021. Whatever the reason, here’s how you do it:

Step-by-step (super simple, promise):
Open Gmail – Just head to mail.google.com and log in.
Click the search bar – You’ll see past searches show up in a little dropdown.
Hover over one – A tiny “X” will appear next to each past search.
Click the “X” – Boom. That search term is gone. Forever.

That’s it! You can’t bulk delete them inside Gmail itself, but doing it one by one is honestly kinda satisfying.

Want to go full ninja mode?
If you use your Google account a lot, your searches might also be saved in your Google Activity. Just visit my activity google comsearch for “Gmail,” and delete history from there too.

• This reply was modified 2 days, 21 hours ago by ankitraghav01.

[ankitraghav01]

the first time I saw “ATP” in a text, I totally thought it had something to do with biology. You know, that science term from school? Adenosine triphosphate or whatever.

What does ATP actually mean in texting?
It simply stands for “At This Point.” That’s it! Nothing fancy. Just a casual way to say where you’re at mentally, emotionally, or even physically.

Like, let me tell you the other night, my friend texted me “ATP, I’m done with everyone.” And I felt that. We’ve all been there, right? Drama, stress, life. it piles up.

You can use ATP in so many ways:
“ATP, I just want pizza.”
“ATP, I’m tired of studying.”
“ATP, I need a vacation ASAP.”

It’s kind of like a mood check-in without getting too deep. And honestly, it makes texting feel a bit more real and less robotic.

But here is the thing not everyone knows this one yet. So if someone asks you what it means, don’t be surprised. Just smile and say, “It means ‘at this point,’ no biology required.”

Quick tip? If you are ever confused by a short-form text like this, just ask. No shame. These slang terms change faster than the weather.

• This reply was modified 3 days, 20 hours ago by ankitraghav01.

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