On Instagram, most of us are happy of 20 or 30 people like any given picture that we post.

We're back with hip-hop artists Tripley and Trip.

Some of your pictures go over 10,000 likes on Instagram.

Social media stats like these beg us, just beg us to compare ourselves to everyone else

and to quantify our popularity, which of course is pure vanity.

So speak to nobodies, like me, about fame, and particularly about this idea that popularity

is the key to happiness.

Speak to us from the inside.

Yeah, I think that is one of the really dangerous things about social media is with all kinds

of hearts that love the praise of men, it's always been that, but now, as you said there,

here's this kind of automatic way that I can at any moment know exactly what people think

about what I just said or what I just did or this picture that I just took.

But I don't have to wait to ask anybody.

I can second by second see how many people think it's impressive.

And from my side, somebody who has a larger social media following, I think the main thing

I want people to know is that no amount of likes really satisfies.

There's no like, okay, when I get that 10,000 likes, that's when my heart is really satisfied.

And we see principles like this in Scripture, Solomon says, and I think it's clearly that

he's five.

He who loves money will never be satisfied by it.

That's because we'll always want more, you know, vanity chasing after wind.

And I guess you could really say the same thing.

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