Well, it's not straightforward. Maybe if you talk a lot about stories or have a pattern of when you read, others could have an idea. But often, it's hard to tell precisely.
In most cases, no. Unless you share details or show obvious signs like constantly having a book in hand, it's difficult for people to determine exactly how often you read stories.
I read stories whenever I have some free time. It could be a few times a week.
It really varies. Some people read comics every day, while others might only pick one up once a month or even less frequently.
I think it could be in cemeteries that are associated with famous or beloved figures. People might gather there to tell stories about their lives and legacies.
The reading time of mystery novels varied from person to person, depending on the individual's reading speed, reading habits, reading purpose, and other factors. For readers who liked to read mystery novels, they might spend a few hours or even longer reading a novel. For readers who didn't like mystery novels, they might only need a few minutes or dozens of minutes to read a novel. Generally speaking, the time spent reading a mystery novel should be enough for the reader to understand the plot and characters in the novel so that they can better understand the theme and meaning of the novel. Therefore, readers could decide whether to read mystery novels according to their own needs and time arrangements.
Show genuine interest. Ask open-ended questions and actively listen. Let them know you care about what they have to say. For example, 'Tell me about a time when you felt really proud of yourself.'
Some MBTI types do. It depends on the individual really. But often, those who are more extroverted like ESFPs might be more likely to tell their life story in a social setting. They enjoy the interaction and the attention it brings. They love to share their exciting experiences and adventures.
No. In most cultures, such topics are inappropriate and not something that is commonly told. Cultures usually focus on stories that have moral lessons, historical significance or cultural values.
It depends on the platform. Some allow multiple posts a day, while others have certain limits.
Nope. Snapchat doesn't show that. It keeps your viewing frequency private.
In some cases, yes. Instagram might give some indicators like showing that you viewed it or marking it as 'seen'.