I probably am being unreasonable because it comes with the territory but wanted some other options.
I work in a primary school, several times this school year children have asked me about my Facebook account, and I have told them I don't use it, I have an account, but it's none of their business and they're under 13 and shouldn't be using it technically, but I know different parents have different ideas.
A few months ago, one of the children I work with told me told me they had found me on Facebook and knew who my boyfriend was and some other personal details. Myself and another member of staff had a conversation with the class about boundaries and safeguarding, as well as reporting it to the DSL, I went into my settings and discovered that although everything was locked down, there was a link to my boyfriends profile, the in a relationship with option wasn't private, it is now, and his profile wasn't as private as mine (why should it be, he doesn't work in education and wouldn't/shouldn't expect this to happen) I also changed my name in the hope this would make me more anonymous.
This past week, we have been discussing social media use in PSHE, another student has again told me they've (as in several not just one) been looking at my profile and told me I'd changed my profile picture and its a nice photo of me. Again, myself and another member of staff told the class this is inappropriate and I've again let our DSL know.
What I want to know is, I have now deactivated my Facebook profile because I feel like they are going to continue doing this. Am I over reacting, or is this a reasonable reaction to their behaviour? I know I shouldn't have to remove my social media presence, but equally, I don't want to feel like I can't do anything online without them trying to find out about it.
Thankfully my Twitter and Instagram accounts aren't linked and are both totally private.