Earlier quoted context omitted.
Related stupidity: "Security Questions" that enable someone to take over your account just by collecting not-so-secret information that is often shared because the site insists you pick from their own set of questions which other sites have already used.
The best way to tackle "Security Questions" is to generate a passphrase, store in your password manager, and use that for the answer. In the unlikely event you ever need to recover your account with the Security Answer, it's much easier to read out a few words than a 16+ character random password.
"Where is your favorite vacation spot?"
Narnia
"What was your first pet's name?"
Falkor
Even my closest friends who know me would never guess those, even if they knew I was giving bullshit answers, simply because I was never into "The Lion, The Witch, and the Wardrobe" or "Never Ending Story".
(Note: These are not ACTUAL answers I've given, but you get the idea)
I save the bullshit answers into my password manager. But yeah, it's probably a better idea to just use an actual pass phrase.