Are you or have you been an obsessive "stalker"?

In

, the Netflix series which lingers on the serial murders of Joe Goldberg then those of his wife Love Quinn, the anti-hero has, of course, a big big need for therapy but is above all a "stalker" relentless on social networks.

Neither neighbors nor colleagues hold any secrets from him.

Being a “serial stalker” means developing an attention that turns into an obsession for an individual or a group of people, be your ex, your crush, your neighbor, your colleague at work. And to feed this obsession, all you need is a “like” on Instagram, an inch under a Facebook post. For some, it is only to satisfy the desire to see the face of the new boyfriend of his ex, and therefore to nab only some information on his Twitter account. For others, it will be a question of developing a real "passion" for a stranger whose life is inevitably a hundred times better than theirs.

Journalist Judith Duportail recently spoke about this devouring obsession in the podcast

. And in her latest book (and podcast)

, the freelance journalist and author of

(Ed. de L'Observatoire) explains how “stalking” can turn into fierce jealousy and bring out the worst of our narcissistic “cracks”.

Like Joe Golberg (without the

side

) or Judith Duportail are you or have you been a stalker or an arched stalker?

How did your obsession start and for what reasons did you succumb to it?

On which social networks were you trying to “stalk” your ex, your friend, your relative, your crush of the moment?

How long did this last?

How did you feel?

How did you find out that something was wrong that helped you?

Finally, how did you manage to put an end to your “stalking”?

Series

VIDEO.

With "Stalk" on France TV Slash, you will no longer look at your screens and your teenagers as before

Society

"Match", "like", "stalking" ... The "trials by fire" of the couple in the age of social networks

• Instagram

• Facebook

• Social networks

• Tinder

• Society

• Testimony