Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't currently, nor does my husband with me. But if that was his reaction? I'd be going through is phone TODAY. That response is suspicious AF.

Op here. I did, didn’t find anything.

How do you go through someone's phone? I don't have my husband's password nor he mine.

Of course I have my H's password and he has mine, why wouldn't he. How would he unlock it when he is using it.

For privacy?

Having someone's password doesn't mean you're violating their privacy. It's not hard.

But it does mean they could. I prefer to take that option off the table.

So you would rather be married to someone that you don't trust enough to share your password with than the reverse? Interesting. I'd rather be married to someone I trust enough to share my password with because I know they'd never use it to violate my privacy. But you do what you need to in order to protect yourself I guess.

I trust him and he trusts me. It's why there's no need to share passwords.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I can only think of suspect reasons NOT to share. A controlling spouse you are hiding from, some kind of unhealthy boundary issues in your relationship you haven't addressed, laziness, doing things you shouldn't be doing or aren't willing to share.

And at its very core, it's a safety issue.

Honestly, if you have children, especially kids who are driving age, and you don't have "find my" or life 360 with your whole family, why not?

Somehow, dozens if not hundreds of generations survived without "Life 360." God, it even sounds like some dystopian invention.

We also managed without smart phones, tablets, computers, the internet, and anonymous mommy blogs. Yet, here we all are.

Would you like me to remind you of the things that were perfectly normal for hundreds of generations that are illegal, verboten, etc today? It goes both ways of course.

No one has said tracking should be illegal or "verboten" for god's sake. Just that many of us feel it's unnecessary and intrusive. But I also don't have Facebook or Instagram, so blazoning my location and doings isn't my jam.

You missed the point entirely. For hundreds of generations we lived in ways that are completely unacceptable today. We have advancements today that we would never want to live without.

In my experience, People who rely on what happened for hundreds of generations as a reason something should or shouldn’t happen in 2026 have shockingly poor judgment.

Sure, but surveillance isn't one of them, to me.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I can only think of suspect reasons NOT to share. A controlling spouse you are hiding from, some kind of unhealthy boundary issues in your relationship you haven't addressed, laziness, doing things you shouldn't be doing or aren't willing to share.

And at its very core, it's a safety issue.

Honestly, if you have children, especially kids who are driving age, and you don't have "find my" or life 360 with your whole family, why not?

Somehow, dozens if not hundreds of generations survived without "Life 360." God, it even sounds like some dystopian invention.

A gazillion generations survived without glasses and shoes too. Sometimes tools are useful. If you don't think this one is, then that's fine. But your "generations survived without" argument is silly.

Just because somethings are better than before, it doesn't need to mean that every single thing is better than before. Not everyone believes that every aspect of life and technology now is the best it is has ever been.

Anonymous wrote:I think we grew up in a different era. We lived in a pretty rural place. We aren't high tech people.

Even now in their 70s, my mom might say - hey I am going out for a bit and my dad just yells back - okay!. And while she is out he might run an errand to the store. Neither of them knows exactly where the other is, nor do they care.

I am really glad I grew up when I did before all the anxiety that exists now over communication and locations. I didn't carry it over into my adult life or my kids. My kids are older now - young adults out on their own. There is no panic for me as I have never known their exact locations at any given time.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I can only think of suspect reasons NOT to share. A controlling spouse you are hiding from, some kind of unhealthy boundary issues in your relationship you haven't addressed, laziness, doing things you shouldn't be doing or aren't willing to share.

And at its very core, it's a safety issue.

Honestly, if you have children, especially kids who are driving age, and you don't have "find my" or life 360 with your whole family, why not?

Somehow, dozens if not hundreds of generations survived without "Life 360." God, it even sounds like some dystopian invention.

I honestly just don't understand how you can twist it so negatively.

For people with normal healthy boundaries and relationships, "find my iPhone" is not abusive. Or dystopian! They are helpful from a safety and convenience perspective.

For you to go there says more about you than it does about the software.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I can only think of suspect reasons NOT to share. A controlling spouse you are hiding from, some kind of unhealthy boundary issues in your relationship you haven't addressed, laziness, doing things you shouldn't be doing or aren't willing to share.

And at its very core, it's a safety issue.

Honestly, if you have children, especially kids who are driving age, and you don't have "find my" or life 360 with your whole family, why not?

Somehow, dozens if not hundreds of generations survived without "Life 360." God, it even sounds like some dystopian invention.

We also managed without smart phones, tablets, computers, the internet, and anonymous mommy blogs. Yet, here we all are.

Would you like me to remind you of the things that were perfectly normal for hundreds of generations that are illegal, verboten, etc today? It goes both ways of course.

No one has said tracking should be illegal or "verboten" for god's sake. Just that many of us feel it's unnecessary and intrusive. But I also don't have Facebook or Instagram, so blazoning my location and doings isn't my jam.

You missed the point entirely. For hundreds of generations we lived in ways that are completely unacceptable today. We have advancements today that we would never want to live without.

In my experience, People who rely on what happened for hundreds of generations as a reason something should or shouldn’t happen in 2026 have shockingly poor judgment.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don't currently, nor does my husband with me. But if that was his reaction? I'd be going through is phone TODAY. That response is suspicious AF.

Op here. I did, didn’t find anything.

How do you go through someone's phone? I don't have my husband's password nor he mine.

Of course I have my H's password and he has mine, why wouldn't he. How would he unlock it when he is using it.

For privacy?

Having someone's password doesn't mean you're violating their privacy. It's not hard.

But it does mean they could. I prefer to take that option off the table.

So you would rather be married to someone that you don't trust enough to share your password with than the reverse? Interesting. I'd rather be married to someone I trust enough to share my password with because I know they'd never use it to violate my privacy. But you do what you need to in order to protect yourself I guess.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I can only think of suspect reasons NOT to share. A controlling spouse you are hiding from, some kind of unhealthy boundary issues in your relationship you haven't addressed, laziness, doing things you shouldn't be doing or aren't willing to share.

And at its very core, it's a safety issue.

Honestly, if you have children, especially kids who are driving age, and you don't have "find my" or life 360 with your whole family, why not?

Somehow, dozens if not hundreds of generations survived without "Life 360." God, it even sounds like some dystopian invention.

We also managed without smart phones, tablets, computers, the internet, and anonymous mommy blogs. Yet, here we all are.

Would you like me to remind you of the things that were perfectly normal for hundreds of generations that are illegal, verboten, etc today? It goes both ways of course.

No one has said tracking should be illegal or "verboten" for god's sake. Just that many of us feel it's unnecessary and intrusive. But I also don't have Facebook or Instagram, so blazoning my location and doings isn't my jam.

I guess where I get stuck is….the tech companies are tracking you. You don’t have to be using FB or Instagram to be tracked. Apple knows where you are. And for some reason…it sounds like some of you find it intrusive for your spouse to also know? I mean, I get it on principle and if I lived in 1990 I’d probably be horrified. But if some random engineer at Apple knows where I am…my partner might as well know.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I can only think of suspect reasons NOT to share. A controlling spouse you are hiding from, some kind of unhealthy boundary issues in your relationship you haven't addressed, laziness, doing things you shouldn't be doing or aren't willing to share.

And at its very core, it's a safety issue.

Honestly, if you have children, especially kids who are driving age, and you don't have "find my" or life 360 with your whole family, why not?

Somehow, dozens if not hundreds of generations survived without "Life 360." God, it even sounds like some dystopian invention.

A gazillion generations survived without glasses and shoes too. Sometimes tools are useful. If you don't think this one is, then that's fine. But your "generations survived without" argument is silly.

Just because somethings are better than before, it doesn't need to mean that every single thing is better than before. Not everyone believes that every aspect of life and technology now is the best it is has ever been.

No one is arguing that. Stop trying to move the goalposts.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I can only think of suspect reasons NOT to share. A controlling spouse you are hiding from, some kind of unhealthy boundary issues in your relationship you haven't addressed, laziness, doing things you shouldn't be doing or aren't willing to share.

And at its very core, it's a safety issue.

Honestly, if you have children, especially kids who are driving age, and you don't have "find my" or life 360 with your whole family, why not?

Somehow, dozens if not hundreds of generations survived without "Life 360." God, it even sounds like some dystopian invention.

A gazillion generations survived without glasses and shoes too. Sometimes tools are useful. If you don't think this one is, then that's fine. But your "generations survived without" argument is silly.

Just because somethings are better than before, it doesn't need to mean that every single thing is better than before. Not everyone believes that every aspect of life and technology now is the best it is has ever been.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I can only think of suspect reasons NOT to share. A controlling spouse you are hiding from, some kind of unhealthy boundary issues in your relationship you haven't addressed, laziness, doing things you shouldn't be doing or aren't willing to share.

And at its very core, it's a safety issue.

Honestly, if you have children, especially kids who are driving age, and you don't have "find my" or life 360 with your whole family, why not?

Somehow, dozens if not hundreds of generations survived without "Life 360." God, it even sounds like some dystopian invention.

A gazillion generations survived without glasses and shoes too. Sometimes tools are useful. If you don't think this one is, then that's fine. But your "generations survived without" argument is silly.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I can only think of suspect reasons NOT to share. A controlling spouse you are hiding from, some kind of unhealthy boundary issues in your relationship you haven't addressed, laziness, doing things you shouldn't be doing or aren't willing to share.

And at its very core, it's a safety issue.

Honestly, if you have children, especially kids who are driving age, and you don't have "find my" or life 360 with your whole family, why not?

Somehow, dozens if not hundreds of generations survived without "Life 360." God, it even sounds like some dystopian invention.

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:No we don't share, nor would I. We very occasioally turn it on if one of us will be alone in a remote place just for safety but otherwise no. I don't need to know where he is every single second and he doesn't need to know where I am. I have zero interest in tracking him and have zero interest in being tracked. I am someone that likes privacy and wouldn't be with someone who needed to be able to check on me 24/7 and know where I was at all times.

And if my teen daugher told me that her boyfriend wanted to track her and needed to know where she is at all times, I would not tell her oh that is so sweet and loving, he just clearly cares about you so much. I would tell her to run.

I find this so odd given that I have kids. Why wouldn't you want your spouse (or your child) to know where you are? Do you literally just leave the house and say I'll be back in 4 hours but I'm not telling you where I'm going?

If your spouse wants to know they can ask, rather than spy on you.