One reason could be that she is trying to make an impression. Maybe she's interested in the group or the individual who shares the stories and wants to be seen as an active and responsive member. She could be aiming to stand out in a positive way.
She might be a very empathetic person. So, when she reads the stories, she feels compelled to respond. For example, if the story is sad, she wants to offer comfort; if it's happy, she wants to share in the joy.
Just be genuine and show interest. Say something like 'That sounds really interesting, tell me more!'
Maybe she just loves that story and finds comfort in sharing it repeatedly.
You could start with a simple compliment like 'Your story is so cool!'.
Just be genuine and show that you're listening. A simple 'That sounds interesting' or 'I can relate' can go a long way.
Just be genuine and friendly. Say something positive or ask a relevant question based on what she shared.
Well, first, listen carefully. Then, you could ask some follow-up questions to show you're engaged. For example, 'How did that make you feel?' or 'What happened next?'
It could be that there's some technical issue preventing you from responding. Or perhaps you're feeling intimidated and not confident in sharing your opinion.
Maybe you haven't registered or logged in properly. Make sure you have the right credentials.
Maybe it's because they don't understand the story well enough or have no clear thoughts about it.
You can also offer positive feedback. If she tells a story about achieving something, like running a marathon, say 'That's incredible! I'm so impressed by your determination and hard work. You should be really proud of yourself.' This encourages her and shows your support.