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Arguments Against my Position:

#1: In most cases, it's impossible for consumers to make informed decisions about whether their data is protected.

Fact:

"We have no idea what sorts of security measures Google uses to protect our highly intimate Web search data or our personal emails. We have no idea what sorts of security measures Facebook uses to protect our posts and conversations."(Kennerly 130).

#2: Different privacy concerns may trigger different privacy protection responses and, thus, may interact with self-disclosure differently

Fact:

"An individual with high privacy concerns is less likely to trust a website to manage his or her personal information. Conversely, an individual with high privacy concern is more likely to find it risky to disclose his or her personal information to a website."(Koohang, Paliszkiewicz and Goluchowski 1210).

Sources:

Kennerly, Ellen. "Privacy and the Internet." CQ Researcher, 9 Feb. 2018, pp. 121-44, library.cqpress.com/cqresearcher/cqresrre2018020900.

Koohang, Alex, Joanna Paliszkiewicz, and Jerzy Goluchowski. "Social Media Privacy Concerns:Trusting Beliefs and Risk Beliefs." Industrial Management & Data Systems, vol. 118,no. 6, 2018, pp. 1209-1228. ProQuest,