I have said it, and I don't know when I will stop saying it, that, 'social networks can make you or break you' and 'social networks can hire you or fire you' therefore, be wise and know what you share on these sites. Do not share anything that you wouldn't want to share openly. Don't act out of emotion. Your anger can evoke emotions that when you act on them, the end results could be devastating and real dissapointment. You will regret but it will have occurred because, as the old Swahili saying goes, 'maji yakimwagika hayazoleki' literally meaning, 'you can't pick up spilled waters', the case of, 'cry me a river'.

Take note of these 10 true life scenarios mentioned in this article from CNN:

1. Consider a recent story of a female client in her 30s, who came to Altshuler seeking a divorce from husband. She claimed her husband, an alcoholic, was drinking again. The husband denied it. It was her word against his word, Altshuler says, until a mutual friend of the couple stumbled across Facebook photos of the husband drinking beer at a party a few weeks earlier."Facebook is a great source of evidence," Altshuler said. "It's absolutely solid evidence because he's the author of it. How do you deny that you put that on?"
2. Social media stalking skills have become invaluable to the legal world for divorce cases in particular. Online photo albums, profile pages, wall comments, status updates and tweets have become gold mines for evidence and leads. Today, divorce and family law firms routinely cull information posted on social media sites -- the flirty exchanges with a paramour, unsavory self-revelations and compromising photographs -- to buttress their case. Posting hugging and kissing photos online can show a happily married relationship, or it can expose a secretive affair. 
3. At least 80 percent of attorneys surveyed by the American Academy of Matrimonial Lawyers cited a growth in the number of cases that used social media over the last five years.
   
4. Divorce attorneys say social media sites have opened windows for infidelity because it's become easier to rekindle romance with an old flame or flirt with a stranger. And the posted, shared, and tagged evidence of infidelity is precisely the type of evidence attorneys look for online.
5. Lee Rosen, a divorce attorney in North Carolina, was investigating a North Carolina husband in his 40s accused of cheating on his wife. The husband failed to set privacy controls on his Facebook wall, an area where users can post information. Rosen noticed a suspicious message from the husband's younger female co-worker. The post was the hunch he needed to steer him in right direction. Rosen reports about a quarter of his divorce cases use information found on social media sites.
6. "For example, someone may be cheating, but they are married," says president and senior digital investigator Giovanni Masucci. "If their status on the web page says single, that's a major red flag." Masucci estimated about half the social media cases they investigate expose some kind of cheating.
7. Many times the spouse will "de-friend" a partner but forget about their shared friends, who can play detective and access information on their profile.
8. "It's amazing how people tell their life stories," says Marlene Eskind Moses, a divorce attorney in Tennessee, who represented a Tennessee woman who believed her husband was cheating on her. After the wife found herself blocked from her husband's Facebook page, she found the profile page of the other woman whom she suspected in the affair. On that woman's profile page, a public album of photos taken on a romantic getaway appeared. Scenic shots of South Carolina's mountains. Her husband and another woman embracing in front of an art gallery. Portraits of the couple with their faces nuzzled close together.
9. Elizabeth K. Englander, professor of psychology at Bridgewater State College in Massachusetts, says people divulge information on social media because they believe no one will ever see the information they post. "The sense online is sort of like the mob effect," Englander said. "You feel like you're one in a million, and so who will ever notice you?" But when someone does notice, that's when some divorce attorneys pounce. Information copied from social media sites can sway the outcome of alimony payment disputes and custody fights, attorneys say. Some parents have even lost a child because of the behavior they exhibited online, the lawyers say.
10. The ultimate goal, after all, is to catch a spouse in a lie. Sometimes it's a wife claiming she can't afford child support payments but subsequently purchased expensive jewelry and posted photos of the items on Facebook. Or if a husband who claims he doesn't have anger problems while his social media profile is loaded with expletives. Once there is evidence of a person caught in an obvious lie, attorneys say, it undermines the rest of their credibility with the judge.

You can read the whole article, (uncut) at CNN.com