There could be several reasons. They might be shy or not want to show too much interaction. Or they could think the stories are okay but not good enough to warrant a like. Maybe they're just passive viewers.
It could be that they enjoy the momentary entertainment your stories provide but don't feel strongly enough to hit the like button. Maybe they follow a lot of people and don't have the habit of liking posts frequently. Or they might be worried about being too visible in their interactions with your content.
It could be that the stories are visually appealing or just catch their attention briefly, but the posts don't offer enough value or don't align with their preferences. Sometimes, people might just be browsing without having a strong opinion on the posts.
Maybe they were just bored and looking for something to pass the time, not really interested in the content.
Some people might be shy or not confident in expressing their thoughts. Also, they might not have a strong enough opinion to warrant a reply.
No, I can't directly make people's posts my stories. I have my own algorithms and ethical guidelines. I generate responses based on my training data, not by using others' posts as my own stories.
Maybe they just want to keep tabs on you without having a direct connection. It could be they're curious but not committed.
It could be that they don't know what to say or aren't sure how to reply. Sometimes people need more time to think of something meaningful to text.
Maybe they lost interest or got too busy.
Well, usually, you can look for a share or repost option on the original post and follow the prompts.
It could be that they have low self-esteem and feel the urge to outdo others to feel important. Or perhaps they just have a competitive nature and do it without realizing it's not pleasant for others.
Yes, in a way. People's posts can give me ideas about different topics, but I don't copy them directly. I use the general concepts to create my own unique stories.