Everyone has moved from myspace to facebook, but now everyone is starting to move on to twitter.
I know, right? I have recently just begun Twittering more, as I joined almost a year ago and initially hated it. Plus it lacks the creepiness of Myspace, and long-winded people are limited to 140 characters. I like that!
Im twitter/Jrichalle if anyone wants to follow (just let me know who you are so I'll add you
I know, right? I have recently just begun Twittering more, as I joined almost a year ago and initially hated it. Plus it lacks the creepiness of Myspace, and long-winded people are limited to 140 characters. I like that!
Im twitter/Jrichalle if anyone wants to follow (just let me know who you are so I'll add you
I sent you a request, look in the above post for my twitter name...
I dont understand, she doesnt trust him? yet shes the paranoid one wanting to know if he can get into her facebook..sounds like SHE is hiding something or paranoid over what he may find thats private.
Sounds like HE shouldnt trust her.
x1,000,000,000
he's the one getting screwed, and not in the good way.
Wow, I don't see the rationalization behind bashing the OP about what is a legitimate security issue.
Boyfriends/Girlfriends/even Spouses, none of them have a right to your passwords. And none of them have a right to judge trust issues about it either.
Especially in an age where all too often you see news of inappropriate behavior, cruelty, or even outright criminal activity because somebody had access to their significant other's password; and somewhere in that news is a line similar to "Well I never thought twice about it, I thought I could trust him/her. I never thought he'd/she doe something like that!"
Everybody, including (and sometimes especially) those in a relationship, should expect a certain amount of privacy. And nobody should become suspect for ensuring that privacy. I've had an occasion when I had to insist a GF change a password because she blurted it out to me willy-nilly, and I deemed it in her best interest that I not know it.
When you register with any service that requires a password, they don't say "Choose a password that only you (and perhaps your boyfriend) know."
Everybody, including (and sometimes especially) those in a relationship, should expect a certain amount of privacy.
Exactly!
And who is to say the OP's boyfriend isn't a control-freak type who makes an argument over every friend she has because he is the one paranoid that there's something going on behind his back.
She (the OP) is entitled to have some privacy, even if it requires keeping something like a password from her significant other.
Just because she wants some space for herself does not necessarily mean she's being deceitful.