Sharing your location sounds harmless, until it quietly stops being optional. A Straits Times street interview shows Gen Z is split on location sharing. Some see it as a safety tool for late nights, solo travel, or checking in on friends overseas. Others find it unnecessary in Singapore, where constant tracking feels more intrusive than reassuring. At some point, safety turns into expectation. What started as care and convenience now signals trust, closeness, and emotional availability. Turning it off can feel loaded, even when nothing’s wrong. Do you share your location because you want to, or because it feels weird not to?