Ever google yourself online? Everyone usually does that, once in a while. If not, then you probably thought about it...Maybe? Well I google myself, to make sure that nothing weird or inappropriate appears when other people are googling for me (see how I utilized the term 'googling' there not 'searching'? I guess 'googling' has truly become an international word. Perhaps soon enough, it will appear in the dictionary.) Not many people has a name like mine, which I guess might come in handy when your googling for yourself, because it's easier to recognize which links are actually yours. And then again, I think it's nice to be able to fill in a whole google search with your stuff :p However when that's the case, it'll also be easier for people to find the less relevant things about you. And that's exactly what I found out... A little portion (fortunately) of the links that came up lead to some websites that I used. Notice the past tense? Used. Being inactive on those sites, indirectly means that I no longer wish for people to see my activities within those sites anymore. But when it appears as people google you then, there's really no point of stop using those sites is it? It would be okay if these links appear towards the end of the search pages, but many of them appear upfront. The thing is google has this ranking system, where they rank links to determine the order in which those links appear when someone do a keyword google - or a name google in this case. You can read more about Google's ranking system right here (http://adawnjournal.com/2008/07/31/how-google-determines-the-order-of-search-results/)! It's really an interesting and innovative process :)) But I guess I can't really blame google for the way every links rank. Because ordering every links on this overpopulated worldwide cloud would've require a whole lot of time and effort. Not to mention it's complication, when it comes to multiple results that might seem equally important. Nevertheless, I salute google for even trying to do this!