what social media trends need to be left behind? 📈

What social media trends are we leaving behind in 2025?

Because honestly… there are a few things the internet has dragged out long enough 😭

First up: “67.”

I’m sorry but… what even is that? It makes no sense, it adds nothing, and it’s just become one of those filler trends people use when they have nothing else to post. I’m over it.

Next: aesthetic fridge + pantry restocks.

Let’s be so serious, nobody’s real-life kitchen looks like a color-coded vending machine. It’s giving performative overconsumption, not inspiration. Watching someone pour 24 individually packaged snacks into acrylic bins does nothing but make my wallet cry.

And finally: “that girl” routines.

We have seen the same morning routine 9,000 times. Wake up at 5AM, journal, matcha, Pilates, skincare… okay, babe, we get it. It’s unrealistic for most people, and honestly? It’s tired. We need new vibes for 2026.

So now I’m curious, what trend do you think deserves to stay in 2025?

What are you completely done with?

#AskLemon8 #lemon8contest #trending #letschat #socialmedia

2025/12/9 Edited to

... Read moreAs we approach the end of 2025, it’s clear that social media trends evolve quickly—but some start to feel stale or even counterproductive. One trend we need to retire is the mysterious “67” post. This cryptic number became popular as filler content but doesn’t add any meaningful value or engagement. Content creators and viewers alike find it confusing and ultimately unhelpful, signaling how filler trends can lose authenticity. Another trend that warrants leaving behind is the highly staged aesthetic fridge and pantry restocks. While visually appealing on the surface, these perfectly organized snack displays often promote unrealistic lifestyles and overconsumption. Most real kitchens aren’t as color-coordinated or Pinterest-perfect, and these videos can come off as performative rather than inspiring. They may encourage wastefulness or unnecessary spending, which some followers find off-putting. Finally, the so-called “that girl” morning routines have saturated the community. The repetitive cycle of waking up ultra-early, journaling, drinking matcha, practicing Pilates, and meticulous skincare may alienate many who find such routines unattainable or overly scripted. The desire for more genuine and diverse morning habits is strong, with many users calling for fresh and relatable content that matches real-life constraints. Reflecting on which trends should stay, many believe that authenticity, inclusivity, and creativity must guide future content. Instead of chasing viral fillers like the “67,” creators might focus on sharing meaningful stories, diverse morning rituals, and down-to-earth lifestyle tips. Trends highlighting mental wellness, sustainability, and real-life hacks resonate deeply with a broad audience and are likely to remain relevant. In the ever-changing world of social media, leaving behind tired trends opens space for new, innovative content. One key to success is remaining authentic and empathetic to followers' realities while encouraging creativity. As users and creators, we have an opportunity to shape trends that inspire and uplift rather than merely entertain or confuse. What will you leave behind, and what trend do you think deserves to stay in 2025? Join the conversation and help welcome the new vibes of 2026!

6 comments

Rina's images
Rina

lol I actually like the “that girl” routine hehe, I don’t do it but I don’t mind watching them. It just seems like a lot of work to edit It all

Kʏʟɪᴇ's images
Kʏʟɪᴇ

I’m ready to leave this year behind in general since my dad passed away. It’s been one hellish year. For so many reasons.