That’s just misandry, and probably also a sign that you’re looking for love in the wrong places.

Social media is how that one night you did something hilariously messed up becomes something people ask you about 20 years later at your job interview. Privacy controls only do so much when your privacy is only as good as the weakest link in this chain of publicly shared communications, and social media has a way of encouraging people to share and repeat stories to one another.

Not to mention that many social media websites themselves cannot really be trusted all that well with your private information, as they have dubious privacy policies and appear to sell a lot of user metrics and data for marketing/etc. purposes. The Onion did a pretty good satire about how ridiculous it is to put your personal information out there anyway: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=juQcZO_WnsI

I think the biggest problem here is that her information is too widely shared; she wasn’t restrictive enough in her preferences or friends list (always hated that term; why not contacts list?). Or maybe just her choice of medium.

But having read this comic for some time, I predict constructive and admirable personal growth in the near future for our first heroine! She’ll soon become square, bougie, and not at all self-destructive. We know this in our cores, fellow readers.

In my experience, women don’t generally look for guys like that, or if they do it’s way down the list of desirable features. Most of the time, girlfriends, moms or sisters fill that need, as the earliest reply showed. Popularity has forever been both the boon and the bane of the exceptionally attractive.

Let’s hope not! That sounds like one of those hentais that start going down a dark path…

#Assholes!