It asked for the name of the person who is signed on to CenturyLink I tried to put my husband and told him it won’t let me. He told me just put my name in. It asked what bank I said I don’t have a bank account. He said you don’t why is that I said my husband handled everything. Still said put the name of his bank and I did. If you're trying to create a personal account: Make sure that your name follows our guidelines. Try signing up again at facebook.com. If you're still having trouble signing up or if you think your name was rejected by mistake, let us know. If you're trying to create an account to promote a business, product, organization or idea, please create. This usually includes a name and location. Odds are, when you search for their name, they will turn out not to be that person or you may find out other bad things about them. Therefore, if you think your match on a dating site is lying about who they are, you can simply search for them to find out the truth. There's a reason, and it's not good. I have personal experience with this on a few different occasions. I dated a guy for five years who never put me ANYWHERE on his social media. We were never Facebook official. In fact, he never even friended me on Facebook and he wouldn't accept my friend request.

A clever reference to Parks & Rec, a funny quote, a meaningful tidbit about your creative hobbies, some insight into your personality type — these are all pieces of info that could very well lead other dating app users to swipe right on you. You may know what kinds of things can attract matches, but do you know what not to put on your dating app profile? Fortunately, I spoke with two experts to gather their input — because being aware of which types of things may hurt your game can obviously be just as valuable.

Your profile is supposed to provide an accurate, attractive snapshot of who you are and hopefully, entice fellow swipers to want to know more. Since what you write and the photos you upload can have a serious impact on your success, experts agree it's important to carefully consider what you do and don't include.

'First impressions are everything, on dating apps and in life,' says Erika Ettin, dating coach and founder of A Little Nudge. 'If you're looking for your dream job, would you just slop together a resume? It's the same thing.'

There's no right or wrong way to approach your dating app profile, and the most important thing is to set yours up in a way that feels authentic to you. So, if you have a cute selfie you want to share, or you feel like it's important to share your political beliefs, then by all means do you, OK? However, if you're looking for a little extra guidance, here are some tips to take into account.

According to Ettin, negativity can suggest that you're burned out, bitter, or generally pessimistic — which are hardly the types of qualities that are likely to inspire a right swipe. That means you probably don't want to use your dating app bio as a space to vent about something.

In fact, a 2010 study of 248 adults published in The Journal of Positive Psychology revealed that optimists are generally perceived as more attractive than pessimists.

'If you're thinking something negative, turn it into a positive,' she advises. 'For example, turn 'not looking for a player' into 'looking for a committed relationship.'

If you want to do this in a humorous way ('matches must have seen every episode of The Office), then go for it. But if you plan on seriously laying out your standards, you may want to think twice.

When you write things like 'must be at least 6 feet tall' or 'don't bother messaging me if you have a cat,' potential matches may automatically rule you out for fear of rejection. Plus, you could come across as close-minded.

'The point of a description is to provide topics as a cheat sheet for the other single to initiate and/or engage in conversation,' says Ettin. 'So, don’t waste prime bio real estate on saying what you don’t want. Use the space to help the other single engage with you. Provide good material and you will get the benefit of easier conversations that have a higher chat-to-meet ratio.'

If you really feel strongly about not dating someone above a certain age or under a certain height, Ettin recommends taking advantage of the specifications and filters that are built into certain apps. That way, you will only be shown matches who meet your preferences, and you can use your bio to share what you have to offer someone instead.

When in doubt, you can heed Golden's rule: 'If you wouldn’t say it in public, extend this same judgment to your profile,' she says.

'There’s a reason you don’t walk into a Starbucks and say, 'If you voted for Trump, I can’t ever sit next to you.'

'I like to work hard and play hard.' 'Fluent in sarcasm.' “I only swiped right for your dog.' 'Looking for my partner-in-crime.' These are the kind of over-used dating clichés you want to avoid, according to experts.

'They tell us nothing about you,' explains Ettin.

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Instead, focus on highlighting the hobbies, skills, talents, and interests that make you stand out.

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'If a stranger could write the same profile, it's too generic. Instead, write about the things that make you who you are. You don't need (or want) to attract everyone; you want to attract the people who think you're the cat's meow because of your uniqueness.'