I track my boyfriend's movements because I want to trust him more, not less
independent.co.uk
independent.co.uk
And if you feel that way about everyone, please go get counseling!
But, as for the actual tracking and all, I'd be ok with that. Maybe not with a girlfriend, but long-term girlfriend or wife? sure. But maybe GPS isn't the best solution - having access to the calendar though does help answer the "where are you" question. But it should never be to address issues of trust - you've got bigger fish to fry at that point.
It sets better expectations when meeting or going somewhere, and love using it. No more "how long until you get here?" or "Have you made it yet?" especially useful while driving to avoid texting.
Our use has nothing to do with trust, but saving time when meeting up in various places across the city. It's a great deal of convenience for some people, nothing more.
It isn't about having anything to hide, it's just a matter of principle. Nobody needs to know where I am every second of every day. Never mind the stupid conversations that would emerge from random observations:
"Why were you on Greer Street today, people only go there to buy drugs?"
"No, I just took a short-cut through there on my way to $FOO, and stopped at a convenience store to get gas"
"Oh, mm... ok, I guess that sounds semi-plausible."
"WTF, don't worry about it, I just went to get gas."
"Why are you being so defensive if you weren't really buying drugs?"
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