1.Hectic pace of life: In a fast-paced life, people can become very busy with work, school, or other responsibilities and don't have enough time to reach out to others.
2.Social habits: Some people are naturally less inclined to frequent contact, and they may be more inclined to occasional in-depth exchanges rather than daily small conversations.
3.Communication style: Different people have different communication styles, and some people may prefer to communicate face-to-face or through non-verbal means, such as body language or facial expressions.
4.Social anxiety: Some people may avoid initiating contact because of social anxiety or low self-confidence, fear rejection, or don't know how to maintain the conversation.
5.Relationship dynamics: Your relationship may have influenced the frequency of contact. If there has been a conflict or misunderstanding, one of the parties may choose not to reach out to them.
6.Personal privacy and boundaries: Some people may be more privacy-conscious, and they may deliberately maintain a certain social distance in order to maintain their private space.
7.Technology usage habits: Not everyone uses their phones or socially on a regular basis**, and some people may prefer to stay connected via email, letters, etc.
8.Forgetting or being negligent: Sometimes, people may simply forget to reach out or think that the other person will be more likely to initiate a contact. February** Dynamic Incentive Program