One of the creepiest things that society often accepts is the normalization of surveillance—both by governments and corporations. While many argue it’s for safety or convenience, the extent to which personal data is collected, tracked, and analyzed can feel intrusive and unsettling. We’re often bombarded with ads and targeted content based on our online activities, sometimes without even realizing how deeply our privacy is compromised. It raises concerns about autonomy and consent in a world where our every move can be monitored and monetized.
One of the creepiest things that society often accepts is the normalization of surveillance—both by governments and corporations. While many argue it’s for safety or convenience, the extent to which personal data is collected, tracked, and analyzed can feel intrusive and unsettling. We’re often bombarded with ads and targeted content based on our online activities, sometimes without even realizing how deeply our privacy is compromised. It raises concerns about autonomy and consent in a world where our every move can be monitored and monetized.