- Original release
- Previous episode S07E180 - 19 Things Body Languages Say About You
- Number S07E181
- Genre Documentary
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External links
YouTube page
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Last update
24 juillet 2023 - 14:00
on 11 databases -
6 Reasons Why People Ghost You
Have you ever heard of the term “ghosting,”? If so, are you familiar with what it is? Ghosting is when someone suddenly ceases all contact with another, often ignoring their attempts to reach out without any explanation. Whether you are ghosting someone or ghosting people, or the one being ghosted, can leave both parties in a lot of pain. If you're looking for answers or comfort to why someone might have ghosted you or why you might have ghosted someone (whether intentionally or not), hopefully, this video can give some answers.
Also, we did a video previously in why modern relationships are so fragile if you're interested as well: https://youtu.be/Md0CkFtAOb8
Writer: Chloe Avenasa
Script Editor: Riley Lin
Script Manager: Kelly Soong
VO: Amanda Silvera
Animator: Anthony Plantyn
YouTube Manager: Cindy Cheong
References:
Thelen, M. H., Vander Wal, J. S., Thomas, A. M., & Harmon, R. (2000). Fear of Intimacy Among Dating Couples as a Predictor For Relationship Dissolution. Behavior Modification, 24(2), 223-240.
LeFebvre, L. (2017). Ghosting as a relationship dissolution strategy in the technological age. The impact of social media in modern romantic relationships, 219-235.
LeFebvre, L. E., Allen, M., Rasner, R. D., Garstad, S., Wilms, A., & Parrish, C. (2019). Ghosting in emerging adults’ romantic relationships: The digital dissolution disappearance strategy. Imagination, Cognition and Personality, 39(2), 125-150.
Freedman, G., Powell, D. N., Lee, B., & Williams, K. D. (2019). Ghosting and destiny: Implicit theories of relationships predict beliefs about ghosting. Journal of Social and Personal Relationships, 36(3), 905-924.
Manning, J., Denker, K. J., & Johnson, R. (2014). Justifications for Ghosting Out of Emerging or Ongoing Romantic Relationship Anxieties. Journal of Relationship Psychology, 31(27); 114-125.
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