A tweet like this goes viral at least once a month, with an undercurrent of grievance about the supposed lack of reciprocity in friendships, but I'd like everyone to consider another option: You like to show your care by texting and your friends do not show their care by texting. They just speak in a different register. Maybe they like phone calls or perhaps they would prefer to meet in person. All of the spiraling about "they won't text me first" is not the way to measure mutual affection. To put it in news terms, you're taking a problem of distribution methods and interpreting it as a problem of content.
A 29-year-old Florida woman managed to impersonate a registered nurse for months, slipping into a hospital job using someone else’s license number. During that time, she treated more than 4,000 patients—taking vitals, administering medications, and performing procedures she had no training for. Staff only uncovered the truth when she was offered a promotion and her credentials didn’t add up. Investigators later learned she’d been working on the floor for far longer than anyone realized, blending in so well that no one questioned her until she tried to move up. She now faces multiple felony charges—while thousands of patients are being notified that the person who cared for them wasn’t a nurse at all.