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> The best thing to do is decide if it's a picture really worth being upset about existing [..] What if you've not seen the photo, don't know who took the phot
by logifail 6y ago
> The best thing to do is decide if it's a picture really worth being upset about existing [..]
What if you've not seen the photo, don't know who took the photo, or who posted it, or where they posted it?
Last year I had a drink with a group of friends in a pub, commemorating the untimely death of a friend one year before.
The following day, at work, a manager who wasn't present the night before asked me about the event the previous evening. He said he'd seen me "in the photos" on Facebook.
I'm not on Facebook, so I've no idea who took - or who posted - photos.
Suggestions?
- grawprog 6y ago>Suggestions? Decide whether it's worth worrying about and if not, don't? Was your boss angry about it? Or were they just making conversation about it? One of those is worth worrying about, the other may be annoying but doesn't matter. You can't control people. I dunno, even before everyone had cameras on them all the time I was taught to assume everything I did in public could be seen and maybe even be recorded by anyone, my dad was a bit paranoid, he taught me this as a child long before cell phones became ubiquitous. It's just the way it is. If you're in a public place, people can see you, people have cameras, the internet exists. Again, I agree, I dislike pictures of me existing randomly, I try to avoid it. I'll dodge cameras and shit if I see someone taking pictures. But I know, inevitably, there's not much i can do about it. But I also realize, people tend to have short attention spans and memories and live in their own worlds so in the end it doesn't really matter and most people don't care enough to remember some random picture they seen of me anyway.