All articles tagged with #ghosting
Originally Published 1 month ago — by The Washington Post
A therapist highlights four problematic behaviors in dating, including ghosting, which can hinder genuine connection, illustrated by a patient's experience of sudden disappearance and inconsistent communication from a partner.
Originally Published 2 months ago — by Slate
A job seeker shares their experience of being ghosted after a promising interview and receiving a job offer, highlighting the unprofessionalism of the employer and advising to move on and focus on new opportunities.
Originally Published 3 months ago — by Variety
Season 9 of 'Love Is Blind' features dramatic moments including six engagements, a bizarre breakup where Kacie claims she wasn't attracted to Patrick but still shows affection, and contestants ghosting or leaving early. The show's creator discusses the unpredictable nature of the cast and the show's storytelling approach, highlighting intense conversations about LGBTQ+ topics and the complexities of relationships on the show.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by E! Online
Sophie Turner admits to being a 'big ghoster' in dating, joking about it as a source of power, and shares her views on her personal life, including her recent divorce from Joe Jonas, her new relationship, and her approach to co-parenting with him.
Originally Published 4 months ago — by Page Six
Sophie Turner admitted to being a frequent ghoster in her dating life, citing it as a way to feel empowered, and shared playful insights about her bedroom preferences, revealing she considers herself a bottom. Her personal life has seen reconciliation with her boyfriend Peregrine Pearson after a brief split, amid her ongoing divorce from Joe Jonas.
Originally Published 5 months ago — by VegOut
Breadcrumbing, a toxic dating behavior where someone gives minimal attention to keep a partner interested without commitment, is more prevalent than ghosting and can cause significant damage to self-esteem by fostering uncertainty and emotional manipulation. Experts warn that this slow-burn form of rejection is amplified by social media and dating apps, leading to emotional distress, especially among young adults, and recommend setting boundaries and prioritizing self-worth to cope.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by The Daily Beast
A Massachusetts woman's plea to find her chef husband who allegedly "ghosted" her and their children went viral, prompting an overwhelming response from the public. After receiving numerous messages, she called off the search, stating that she had enough information to locate him. Her husband has since reached out to her, and she emphasized that she does not wish him any ill will. She also urged people not to make threats or spread hate.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Yahoo! Voices
A Massachusetts woman sought help finding her husband, a British chef named Charles Withers, who she claimed had "ghosted" her and their children. After receiving an overwhelming response on social media, she called off the search, stating that she had received enough information to locate him. Several women in a Facebook group claimed to have matched with Withers on dating apps, and he has since reached out to his wife. McGuire emphasized that she does not wish him any ill will and wants to resolve the situation for the sake of her and her children.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Hindustan Times
Ashley McGuire, a single mother from Massachusetts, sought help on Facebook to locate her husband, Charles Withers, who had disappeared during her pregnancy. Within 24 hours, netizens tracked him down in Dallas, where he was found hiding. Despite the support, Ashley requested no hate or threats be sent to him, expressing her desire to resolve the situation for the well-being of her and her children.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by indy100
A Massachusetts mother of two, Ashley McGuire, turned to the internet to track down her husband, Charles Withers, who had ghosted her and their children. In less than 24 hours, with the help of social media, she was able to gather enough information to locate him, including rumors that he was in Texas. McGuire thanked everyone for their support and urged against making threats, emphasizing that she did not wish him any ill will.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Daily Mail
Ashley McGuire, a mother-of-two, claims her husband, famous chef Charles Withers, "ghosted" her and their children, leaving without a trace while she was pregnant with their second baby. She turned to social media to track him down and finalize a divorce, alleging that he had moved to a different state and changed his name. Withers, who had appeared on Food Network's Chopped, also faced accusations of abandoning his restaurant, leaving customers and employees in the dark. McGuire's plea on social media sparked a frenzy, with internet sleuths and supporters rallying around her. She later updated that she had received numerous messages to help locate him and urged against threats or hate, emphasizing her desire to resolve the situation for her and her children.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by Yahoo Entertainment
Celebrity chef Charles Withers allegedly abandoned his wife and children in Massachusetts, only to be tracked down in Texas after his wife posted a plea for help on Facebook. Withers, who had been a rising star in the Falmouth dining scene and appeared on a reality TV show, had reportedly been matching with other women on dating apps while his wife was left to care for their kids. Social media sleuths quickly located him, and it was revealed that he had also allegedly sold gift cards and closed his restaurant, leaving customers and employees in the lurch. Despite the betrayal, his wife expressed a desire to resolve the situation and move on with her life.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by indy100
A Massachusetts mother of two, Ashley McGuire, turned to the internet to track down her husband, Charles Withers, who had ghosted her and their children. In less than 24 hours, with the help of social media, she received information about his potential whereabouts in Texas. McGuire thanked everyone for their support and urged against any ill will towards him, emphasizing the need for a peaceful resolution.
Originally Published 1 year ago — by USA TODAY
Social media platforms have popularized various dating terms and behaviors, such as breadcrumbing, orbiting, and paperclipping, which can have significant implications for mental health. These trends include relation-shopping, situationships, and soft-launching, and can lead to confusion and emotional distress in relationships. Experts caution against dismissing these terms as mere internet slang, emphasizing the impact they can have on individuals' well-being.
Originally Published 2 years ago — by New York Post
New York City has been ranked poorly in a study of the best American cities for dating, with locals citing a variety of reasons for the difficulty in finding love. The city's large population and competitive dating scene make it challenging to connect meaningfully, leading to a culture of ghosting and serial first daters. The high cost of living and career-driven mindset also contribute to the tough dating landscape. Additionally, the city's emphasis on drinking culture limits first date options, leaving many singles longing for more variety. Despite the challenges, New Yorkers are learning to approach dating with an open mind and a sense of humor.