Young adults who experience ghosting are more likely to ghost others

Young adults who experience ghosting are more likely to ghost others

A study of young adults in Romania found that individuals who had experienced being ghosted were more likely to ghost others. Similarly, those who had experienced breadcrumbing were more likely to breadcrumb others. Individuals who reported higher levels of moral disengagement, toxic disinhibition, and psychological distress were also more likely to engage in both ghosting and breadcrumbing. The research was published in Deviant Behavior. In the…