Well, I heard of a situation where a girl was in a long - distance relationship. They used to talk every day. But then, out of the blue, the boyfriend just ceased all communication. He unfollowed her on social media, didn't reply to her emails. It was like she ceased to exist for him. It was really hard for her as she had planned a future with him. She was constantly thinking about what might have caused this sudden change and was heartbroken for a long time.
Some people just focus on themselves. They might start a new hobby like painting or running. For example, my friend who was ghosted started running every day. It helped her get out of the house and clear her head.
One tinder ghosting story is that a girl matched with a guy on Tinder. They had a great chat for a few days, even made plans to meet up. But suddenly, the guy just disappeared. No reply to her messages at all. It was really frustrating for her.
Well, I heard of a man who ghosted his long - term partner just before a big event. Years later, when he was about to get married to someone else, his ex showed up and told his new partner about how he had ghosted. His new relationship was in jeopardy. It was his karma for the past wrong.
A friend of mine had a job ghosting experience too. He had been in contact with a startup for a potential position. They had long conversations about the role, his skills, and the future of the company. He was told he was a top candidate. But suddenly, all communication ceased. It turned out the startup had some internal issues and decided to halt their hiring process without informing the candidates. It's really unprofessional and can be very discouraging for job hunters.
A typical ghosting relationship story is in the workplace. Colleagues might start off being friendly, having lunch together regularly and sharing personal stories. But then, for no obvious reason, one colleague just starts acting as if the other doesn't exist. No more greetings, no more conversations. It could be because of office politics or personal issues that the 'ghoster' doesn't want to deal with. In a romantic context, a couple could be dating casually for a while. One day, one of them decides they're not interested anymore but instead of communicating it, they just stop answering texts and calls, leaving the other person confused and hurt.
One common ghosting dating story is when two people meet on a dating app. They start chatting, seem to really hit it off, and then arrange a date. After the date, which might have gone well from one person's perspective, the other just suddenly stops responding to messages and disappears. It's like they vanished into thin air.
A group of friends were planning a trip together. One of the friends, who was really involved in the planning initially, suddenly ghosted them. The rest of the group had already made bookings and arrangements based on his participation. His ghosting not only ruined the trip plans but also made the others feel betrayed. They were left wondering what they had done wrong and had to scramble to deal with the financial and logistical mess.
I knew a girl who ghosted her whole group of friends. She was part of a really tight - knit friend circle. One day, she just left all the group chats, stopped answering their calls. Turns out she was going through a really tough time mentally but didn't know how to communicate it. So instead, she just cut everyone off. It was a shock to her friends, and they were really worried about her for a long time.
One 'ghosting a job' story I heard was about a guy who got a job offer from a small startup. He was all set to start on a Monday. But over the weekend, he just disappeared. No call, no email to the employer. Turns out he got a better offer from another company at the last minute and didn't have the guts to tell the startup. Another story is of a woman who attended the first day of training at a new job. But she found the work environment really dull. So, she just didn't show up the next day and never replied to any of the company's attempts to reach her.
One of the best breakup stories I've heard was when a couple realized they had grown into different people. Instead of fighting or being bitter, they sat down and talked it out. They decided to part ways amicably and even helped each other find new apartments. It was a very mature way to end things.