Wissam Al Mana Quotes

I am comfortable with technology. I am a private person and would rather not be on Twitter or Facebook.

I'd like to keep a bit of my life my own, so I'm not publicizing my whole life on social media and stuff.

I don't really go to YouTube or, especially, participate in Facebook. I just really don't want to know that many people!

When I'm on a plane, people know where I'm going before I even know where I'm going. People know where you had lunch yesterday, or who you had lunch with. So, trying to avoid sharing everything with everyone is my way of keeping something private in my life.

I don't have Twitter or Facebook or MySpace or any of those things. I think there's a kind of risky thing privacy wise and I'm a private, guided person and don't want to get too open.

There is no privacy in our culture anymore, so I have to try and carve that out for myself, but I'm OK with it.

With the advent of Twitter and Facebook and other social networking sites, genuine privacy can only be found by renting a private villa for a holiday.

I don't like showing my privacy online.

The more of your private life you put into the public domain, the smaller your private life becomes.

I hate writing about personal stuff. I don't have a Facebook page. I don't use my Twitter account. I am familiar with both, but I don't use them.

Even when Facebook came out, and I was in college, I found myself never putting anything on it.

I don't do much on social media. I don't really want people knowing about my life.

I am not very comfortable with Facebook and Twitter, and that's why I've kept myself away from such things.

Even if people would know who we are, or you could click on a Wikipedia page saying my date of birth, it does not necessarily mean that I have to go out on social media and tell you where I'm eating.

No man should be on Facebook. It's an invasion of everyone's privacy. I really cannot stand it.

Do we value privacy in any real way? Thinking about blogs, Twitter, Facebook, MySpace... all these suggest we value exposure rather more. And instead of challenging this transformation, as they are supposed to - certainly at the more thoughtful edges of the art - novelists are buying into it wholesale.

I don't say I never use Facebook, but I often think about closing my account.

In the world of Facebook and Twitter, you can treasure hunt for tidbits about somebody that you find interesting and pretty much find out everything you need to know - which is why I stay away from social media - I'm terrified of it.

I'm a very loyal and very private person when it comes to my personal life. But I obviously do have Twitter and Instagram, and I will share some of the things I'm doing.

I don't know why people are so keen to put the details of their private life in public; they forget that invisibility is a superpower.

I'd like to keep my personal life private. In reality, I know that's not possible. In the present, I'm trying to pretend it's possible.

The assumption should be that we will not appear in print or the blogosphere. Having dinner should not be fodder for Facebook. And this is just as true for 'public personalities' as it is for the average person. After all, even people in the public eye have a right to a private life.

I don't want to be on the Internet.

Radical transparency has an enormous impact on our personal lives. We can no longer share thoughts, quips, photos or personal opinions anywhere on the web without being mindful that they may turn up where we least expect it (notably job interviews, divorce proceedings or public media).

I don't have a Facebook or Twitter account.