Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do you not understand that a call or a text is allowing the person to decide if they want to engage with you or not..... My husband has never declined a text or a call from me and our cars have to capability to answer phones remotely or to talk to text.....
My issue with tracking is you're doing it without their knowledge.... If you said I'm going to track you tonight to see when you're going to be home and he is like okay. Sounds good then. Yeah there's nothing wrong with that but you're just looking up there whereabouts to be nosy which is wrong on so many levels. Can I read my husband's email because I have the password. Yes I can but I never would unless I thought that he was cheating or something was going on. The fact that you think there is no problem with violating privacy is crazy to me and not a relationship I would ever want to be in.... inFact I would feel quite suffocated
DP. You do know how the iPhone family sharing app works, right? No one is “violating” anyone’s privacy. When you turn on the location sharing feature on your iPhone, you are giving your family express permission to see your location. And some of us do this because we *want* our family to know where we are (I know. I know. Crazy concept to some of you). DH and I aren’t using this feature because we want to be “nosy”. We are using it because Larla and Larlo are starving, one of us is on dinner duty, and if we don’t get some semblance of a hot dinner on the table stat, someone is going to die… but swim practice went late. I’m carrying 2 swim bags. 4 fins. 20 pairs of goggles. And a partridge in a pear tree. And I don’t feel like answering my effing phone when DH calls to ask me where I am.
There are like a million other ways to know when your spouse will be home and when to start dinner without tracking them
NP
But that’s the easiest way…. For us. This is a reason that Apple introduced the feature and allows you to individually share it with whomever you’d like and turn it off instantaneously when you wish.
I can call my husband every day to ask him when he’s coming home, and he could say he’s leaving in 10 minutes, but then get caught up and not leave for another 20 minutes or so; or right before I boil the noodles I could glance at my phone to see if he’s 30 minutes away or 5 minutes away.
I do this with my 16yo daughter as well. She has practice that ends at 6:45 instead of bugging her and asking her every 5 min when she’s gotten on the road, I check her location. I can tell if she’s on the lacrosse field, in the school parking lot or driving down the road.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Tracking is more manufactured crap that we've been convinced we need like granite countertops and farmhouse sinks
No it’s like an electronic calendar. Necessary? Absolutely not. A useful tool? Yes, on occasion.
And honestly the fact that OP’s husband left his location sharing on makes me think his location is more likely to be innocent. As we have seen in this thread, yes sometimes the cheaters are stupid enough to leave it on. But usually they are not that careless. My husband is very tech savvy and I know he would never share his location if he cheated on me. My looking at his location (which he knows I do) has zero to do with suspicion about cheating.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:How do you not understand that a call or a text is allowing the person to decide if they want to engage with you or not..... My husband has never declined a text or a call from me and our cars have to capability to answer phones remotely or to talk to text.....
My issue with tracking is you're doing it without their knowledge.... If you said I'm going to track you tonight to see when you're going to be home and he is like okay. Sounds good then. Yeah there's nothing wrong with that but you're just looking up there whereabouts to be nosy which is wrong on so many levels. Can I read my husband's email because I have the password. Yes I can but I never would unless I thought that he was cheating or something was going on. The fact that you think there is no problem with violating privacy is crazy to me and not a relationship I would ever want to be in.... inFact I would feel quite suffocated
DP. You do know how the iPhone family sharing app works, right? No one is “violating” anyone’s privacy. When you turn on the location sharing feature on your iPhone, you are giving your family express permission to see your location. And some of us do this because we *want* our family to know where we are (I know. I know. Crazy concept to some of you). DH and I aren’t using this feature because we want to be “nosy”. We are using it because Larla and Larlo are starving, one of us is on dinner duty, and if we don’t get some semblance of a hot dinner on the table stat, someone is going to die… but swim practice went late. I’m carrying 2 swim bags. 4 fins. 20 pairs of goggles. And a partridge in a pear tree. And I don’t feel like answering my effing phone when DH calls to ask me where I am.
There are like a million other ways to know when your spouse will be home and when to start dinner without tracking them
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I'm ever in a position or I feel the need to track my spouse's whereabouts without them knowing, then I feel it's time to bow out of that relationship.
Yep. And if I found my husband was tracking me, it would be a dealbreaker.
That's you. I always felt safer like if something happened to me he could be able to help find out where I went.
So paranoid.
Good grief.
This lady thinks in the very unlikely chance that she’s abducted it’s a good thing to have her husband track her, and she’s not paranoid? Sure.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I'm ever in a position or I feel the need to track my spouse's whereabouts without them knowing, then I feel it's time to bow out of that relationship.
Yep. And if I found my husband was tracking me, it would be a dealbreaker.
That's you. I always felt safer like if something happened to me he could be able to help find out where I went.
So paranoid.
Good grief.
Anonymous wrote:If he wanted alone time, why would he drive from where he works to random parking lots? Why not just sit in his car where he works?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Plausible. I sit in my car when I need alone time. Listen to music. Game on my phone. Any odd call records?
Same. It’s the only time I have to myself. I’ve even sat in my driveway for 10+ minutes just to regroup before entering the craziness of a home with young kids.
Anonymous wrote:Tracking is more manufactured crap that we've been convinced we need like granite countertops and farmhouse sinks
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I'm ever in a position or I feel the need to track my spouse's whereabouts without them knowing, then I feel it's time to bow out of that relationship.
Yep. And if I found my husband was tracking me, it would be a dealbreaker.
That's you. I always felt safer like if something happened to me he could be able to help find out where I went.
So paranoid.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I'm ever in a position or I feel the need to track my spouse's whereabouts without them knowing, then I feel it's time to bow out of that relationship.
Yep. And if I found my husband was tracking me, it would be a dealbreaker.
That's you. I always felt safer like if something happened to me he could be able to help find out where I went.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:If I'm ever in a position or I feel the need to track my spouse's whereabouts without them knowing, then I feel it's time to bow out of that relationship.
Yep. And if I found my husband was tracking me, it would be a dealbreaker.