“…Instead, the process of structuring the online identity on Tumblr relies on a combination of features and takes place through the creation of blog posts, the reblog of various types of content already present in the network, the utterly customizable blog aesthetic (or theme ), the use of tags, and, in particular, through the About Me and Bio pages, in which they can freely decide which information to include, without a pre-established format [ 7 , 23 ]. Furthermore, using the tag system—which allows both spaces and punctuation—it is possible to relate directly to the content without necessarily having to interact with other users [ 7 , 19 , 24 ]. Therefore, Tumblr users are offered peculiar identity experimentation opportunities [ 17 , 22 , 25 ], which could lead them to engage in disclosing aspects of themselves that would not be easily expressed in conditions of greater recognition, like offline interaction or less anonymous SNSs, such as Facebook [ 18 , 21 ].…”