No offense, you really seem to make a fundamentally false assumption about what your money has to tell about your inner process. But personalities aside, lets

No offense, you really seem to make a fundamentally false assumption about what your money has to tell about your inner process. But personalities aside, lets talk mass markets. Think of a random teenage girl who shopped for Alphabits 4 hours ago, twitted of #mileycirus 40 minutes ago, then started typing a private Facebook message to that bully from school, then took a monthly dose of her brother's ADHD prescription and went postal 2 hours later with the largest shotgun from her dad's attic. Or maybe she didn't? As of two hours ago, she still had a chance to become the next Rosa Parks. You don't know that. I don't know that. Mark Zuckerberg knows. Three years later, he wants to sell her profile to her first five potential employers for ten US cents apiece, and probably ruin her life forever. (I might be exaggerating just a bit for the sake of argument, but God knows how many Stanford graduates on Facebook payroll are looking for much more subtle patterns in her data as I write this) Good news is that Facebook is doomed. Ephemeral is the new king, guaranteed crypto ephemeral is the next one. No one wants to talk to Zuck when one wants to talk to his girlfriend. Zuck is simply out of fashion. Somehow, teenagers know better than we do.