@jknee_uh @TyL500BANDZ @diorrnoorr The explanation may hurt more than the silence. Then the silence resumes. That explanation won’t convince them to continue communication
@jknee_uh @TyL500BANDZ @diorrnoorr I don’t think there’s anything to wonder about if you get ghosted. That resolution/explanation you’re seeking probably won’t make you feel better. You’ll just have the reason for “why,” but usually doesn’t change the situation.
@diorrnoorr TBH there are worst things than being ghosted. It doesn’t actually “hurt.” If you got ghosted.. move on. No one owes you an explanation, that’s entitlement.
@vaprogress @Dellevation @Theholisticpsyc No, I’m not an expert childhood development and education. There are many factors involved. I see the lack of financial knowledge coming out of these institutions, such as high school.
@vaprogress @Dellevation @Theholisticpsyc Example: Teacher gives Timmy an assignment to budget personal expenses. Timmy wants Toy A that costs $100. Through application, and not theory, come up with that $100, ask parents for assistance. Kids should know about credit at young ages too.
@vaprogress @Dellevation @Theholisticpsyc If the parents at home weren’t taught this, then it’s up to the adult individual to seek that information. Or to teach financial literacy in schools at an early so it trickles up. Parents are more likely to engage and reflect internally given a curriculum.