There could be a few reasons. Maybe you have a short attention span and forget the details. Or you might not think the details are important. Another possibility is that you haven't practiced telling stories enough to notice and include all the details.
Maybe you're too nervous or in a rush to get to the end. Sometimes we just don't focus enough on the details when sharing.
It could be that you haven't organized your thoughts properly before starting to tell the story. Or perhaps you're more focused on the main points and overlook the details unconsciously. Also, if you're not passionate about the story, you might not pay attention to the details.
Sometimes it's just because they forget. Our memories aren't perfect and we might skip over important parts without realizing it.
Children might leave out details in a story because they simply forget them. Their young minds are still developing memory skills, so it's easy for some parts to slip their minds.
Sometimes it's due to limited space or time. News outlets have to be concise and can't always cover every detail.
Maybe it's because stories can convey emotions and ideas in a vivid way. When you tell a story, you can share your unique experiences, fantasies or lessons learned with others.
Maybe they are just really excited about the story and want to share every little bit. Or they might not be good at organizing their thoughts and end up going all over the place.
It could be because the story evokes strong emotions that cause the body to react, including watering of the eyes.
Kids get excited when telling a story because it allows them to express themselves and show off their knowledge or experiences. Plus, it's a way to get attention and have fun with others.
Toddlers usually start telling simple stories around the age of 3 or 4. They might start with short, basic accounts of their daily experiences.
It varies, but many kids begin telling stories when they have developed enough language skills and imagination. This can happen as early as 2 or 3 for some, while others might start a bit later, around 5. Their stories often start as simple and become more complex as they grow.
Maybe it's just their nature. Girls tend to notice and remember more details, and they want to share all of that when they tell a story.