nerdygirl said:Rather than be upset with the people who don't send rejection letters, why not be upset with the countless guys out there who have made a difficult thing even harder? I used to send out, "I'm sorry, but I don't think we're compatible" kind of letters. Over half of the time, that provokes and interrogation or hostility from the other person. A lot of other people I know have had similar experiences.
That is a very good point. And ultimately, yes I am actually more upset with the fact that there are countless guys who create all these kinds of problems. Lies, hostility, threats, stalking, married men looking for an affair, the list goes on...
So that means if I mention a good trait of mine like I'm a gentle or honest person, no one believes it anyway because tons of guys will just say that.
About your question: What happens after you respond to emails from people who claim they want to transfer $20 million to your bank account? I'm not sure how that stuff works exactly, but if you respond to those they may: scam you completely, ask for credit card number or an "activation fee", spam your email address more, sell your email or your name to other spammers, steal your identity, or whatever else. And no, its not the same thing because for these its almost a sure thing that it is a scam. I don't see how you can compare the two really.
nerdygirl said:Over half of the time, that provokes and interrogation or hostility from the other person. A lot of other people I know have had similar experiences.
Over half the time? Really?
If that is true, that is a shame.
If that is true, then I can proudly say that I have actually received a few replies of rejections (put in kind ways), and I usually like to send a simple reply just say something like: thanks I appreciate the reply, good luck to you too.