If there is anything that MySpace has taught us, it is that your social media can come back to haunt you. Well, that and that Instagram and Facebook don't quite capture your teen angst the way MySpace did. Also that the song you had set to your profile really said a lot about who you were as a person. The same for your background.

OK, MySpace taught us a lot, but most importantly the "social media coming back to haunt you" thing. We can always look back to MySpace for a good laugh and TimeHop does a great job at reminding us that some things should just stay buried in the deep dark 2009 Facebook albums. But we can only imagine what our future selves will think of our social media now and what we will regret in say, ten years. If I had to guess though, I think we'll be thinking things like this:

1. Why did no one call me out for pretending to be a photographer?

2. Or for the excessive amounts of candids I posted?

3. OK, my Twitter was normal.

4. I just retweeted a ton of dog videos.

5. And videos of kids falling.

6. And videos of veterans coming home.

7. *sobs uncontrollably* She thought it was just any other soccer game.

8. Why was every caption a pun or a song lyric?

9. Is it possible that I was addicted to puns?

10. Or was I just really punny? I still got it.

11. Wait, what even is a woe? Why are you running with it?

12. Oh, woes as in sadness. Well none of these captions made any sense then.

13. Another dog video. Look at his wittle face.

14. I got 20 retweets on that tweet. I was basically Twitter famous.

15. Could I have capitalized on that Twitter fame and lived off of being Twitter famous?

16. No, that's probably only Instagram. Maybe it's not too late.

17. Do all these selfies saved to my Snapchat memories make me a narcissist?

18. Yeah, because things just happened to be aesthetically pleasing all the time.

19. Wow, I posted a lot of pictures of food.

20. Actually more pictures of food than people.

21. Wait, that hasn't changed. Priorities.