I would probably just be quiet and respect their wishes. I might give them some space and come back later to talk about other things.
I might ask them if there was a particular reason they didn't want to hear my story. Maybe there's a misunderstanding and we could clear it up. But if they were firm, I would respect their decision and not push my story on them.
If someone complimented me on my writing, I would be very grateful and would try to give feedback and suggestions based on the compliment. First of all, I would like to thank the other party for their recognition and praise, expressing my pleasure in bringing valuable content to the readers. Then, I would ask the other party what they had praised about the article to better understand their comments and give them feedback. If the other party gives specific suggestions and praise on the structure, writing style, plot, character description, etc. of the article, I will listen carefully and try to correct the shortcomings so that the other party feels that I value my work very much and seriously. If the other party simply boasted that my article was well written, I would express my understanding and humbly say that this was just one of my efforts and that I hoped to continue to work hard to write better works.
They may be afraid of the consequences. Say if telling their side involves revealing something that could get them in trouble, like admitting to a small mistake that could lead to a big punishment in a strict environment. So they keep quiet.
Maybe they already have a preconceived notion and don't want it to be challenged. For example, if they are in a position of power and have made up their mind, they might not be interested in your side.
Tell them firmly that you are not interested in hearing such vulgar stories. You could add that it makes you uncomfortable and that you would prefer to have a positive and professional conversation. For instance, 'I'm not into this kind of stuff. Let's keep the conversation clean and work - related.'
You can simply say 'This is inappropriate. I don't want to engage in this kind of conversation.'
Mostly no. Social media platforms usually don't notify the story creator about who has or hasn't watched their story. However, some platforms might show the number of views but not the specific identities of those who haven't watched.
Yes, you can. Many social media platforms offer privacy settings that allow you to control who can see your stories.
One can reply with 'I was just trying to be friendly, my bad'. This shows that you understand their annoyance and are apologetic for oversharing. Sometimes people are in a hurry or not in the mood to listen to someone else's long story, and this response acknowledges that.
Maybe the person is just not in the mood to listen to someone else's story at the moment. They could be preoccupied with their own thoughts or problems.
If someone said that my work was not good, I might reply like this: Thank you for your praise. I will continue to work hard to create more excellent works so that more people can see them. I also think that everyone has different preferences and tastes. Some people may like works that may not be so popular with others. However, I will do my best to create more excellent content so that more people can feel the charm of my creation.