She saw my message and liked the message, but didn't reply to my question. Is she uninterested?

[FilmGuy93]

Our conversation was going pretty well, but then I asked her about her hobbies. She liked my message replying to her question and then didn't write anything back to respond to mine. This conversation was happening kind of late at night.

Am I reading into this too much?

It's a test. She wants to see how you react to her not messaging you.

She's just not interested in tell you about herself.

She didn't respond because she doesn't have hobbies, dumb dumb...

This is an M. Night movie and she got sucked into another dimension where you didn't message her yet

[msc545]

Sometimes women do this. I would not make anything of it.

[FilmGuy93]

How would you recommend approaching the situation?

[msc545]

just wait. If she never responds, she is uninterested.

[Kiran_Yagami]

If she was interested, she'd answer. Ain't complicated.

[Flower7]

She probably wasn’t interested in that question.

[FilmGuy93]

How should guys approach situations like this?

[Flower7]

It would probably be best to stop attempting to chat with her.

I’m guessing this was the first conversation?

[FilmGuy93]

This is the second conversation, actually. I figured that meant it was time to end the conversation, but I wasn't sure if I should hear it as "don't reach out to me again" or if it was less abrupt than that...

[Flower7]

You can try talking to her one more time and see if she responds.

[FilmGuy93]

I hear yah... She's responded and had lengthy conversations with me. Even this last conversation was pretty lengthy, it just ended after I asked about her hobbies.

[Flower7]

Maybe because it was such a generic question? She might have though it was boring because so many people ask that same thing.

[Flower7]

thought*

[FilmGuy93]

I'm always left in a bit of a quandry in these situations. Like how am I supposed to figure out what to ask you if you don't answer those generic questions in the very beginning?

[dubcuda]

She just wanted attention