Difference between revisions of "Morgan Tucker"
(→My Data Identity) |
(→My Data Identity) |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
== <big>'''My Data Identity'''</big> == | == <big>'''My Data Identity'''</big> == | ||
| − | I like to think of myself as a unique individual. But apparently, my name is not so unique. Absolutely nothing about me shows up when I search my name on a web browser. I have been pretty upset throughout my life that it takes so much specificity to find information about me in a google search. While all of my friends could easily find themselves and felt famous, I was lost in the sea of Morgan Tucker’s, which is strange | + | I like to think of myself as a unique individual. But apparently, my name is not so unique. Absolutely nothing about me shows up when I search my name on a web browser. I have been pretty upset throughout my life that it takes so much specificity to find information about me in a google search. While all of my friends could easily find themselves and felt famous, I was lost in the sea of Morgan Tucker’s, which is strange because I have only met a few Morgans and no Morgan Tuckers. But now that I am more educated on the dangers and ethical issues of online data, I am more relieved than upset to know I am not that easy to find online. Though it is comforting to know this, it is problematic the information that can be found about me does not paint an accurate picture of who I am. Even if everything about me came up when searching my name, online information and data can never portray an accurate representation of a person’s authentic self, as this is constantly evolving and changing. |
Revision as of 23:27, 18 February 2021
My Data Identity
I like to think of myself as a unique individual. But apparently, my name is not so unique. Absolutely nothing about me shows up when I search my name on a web browser. I have been pretty upset throughout my life that it takes so much specificity to find information about me in a google search. While all of my friends could easily find themselves and felt famous, I was lost in the sea of Morgan Tucker’s, which is strange because I have only met a few Morgans and no Morgan Tuckers. But now that I am more educated on the dangers and ethical issues of online data, I am more relieved than upset to know I am not that easy to find online. Though it is comforting to know this, it is problematic the information that can be found about me does not paint an accurate picture of who I am. Even if everything about me came up when searching my name, online information and data can never portray an accurate representation of a person’s authentic self, as this is constantly evolving and changing.
