Privacy is important. But why not just avoid keeping weird stuff on your phone? Keep it somewhere else. Or say, "hold on let me log out of my bank app" or something.
My girlfriend texting me about medical issues isn't "weird", but I still don't want my mom to read it if I happen to hand him my phone for a few minutes.
My mom emailing me photos of my childhood self taking a bath isn't weird, but I wouldn't want my friends to see them.
My friend asking me if I'll be showing up to the Atheist Association meetup isn't weird, but I wouldn't necessarily want my boss to see the message.
Wow. I'm glad I don't live in a country where that would even be an issue. It would never occur to me as something anyone would need to be private in any country(until now).
(Or do you work for a fundamentalist religious organisation?)
There are, however, places where it would definitely lead to a change in the work environment.
> It would never occur to me as something anyone would need to be private in any country
Even in countries ostensibly ruled by sharia law?
Religious apathy is sort of the default and religion doesn't really dictate public policy very much so having an atheist society would be a bit like having a society for heterosexual people.
Are atheists really marginalized enough in the US that it becomes necessary to band together?
Where? Keep my naked girlfriend pics in a recipe box? Wtf are you even saying?
I'd rather not turn into a dull prude just because apple is too lazy to implement a guest account on their unix OS.
I'm trying to imagine how dull and colorless your life must be. I took the pictures with my phone. The obvious place to keep them is on my phone.
is: "I keep naked girlfriend pics on my iPhone. I don't think that's weird, but I don't want someone to see them."
I see your point. I apologize for using the word "weird." I assume that's what the downvotes were for.
I'm honored, and confused, that you would consider me a corporate leader.
Like I said, I see your point. And if you look at my comment, it was in the form of a question, not an imperative.