I'm really tired and sick when hearing people do this many times. I really hate what they did.
1. One hearing woman at the state university told me she has interest in learning ASL and learning about deaf people. We exchanged emails as I emailed her information about deaf people. At first, I thought I educated her about deaf people. I emailed her several times then she never respond. I felt like she's really wasting my time. I stopped emailing her and I deleted her email contact.
2. My hearing cousin told me he'll learn signs when he returns from Japan. When he returns, he didn't learn ASL. I feel like he breaks his promise. I told him I was upset with him because he broke his promise. He denied he broke his promise and told me I don't need to be upset with him. It's obvious he doesn't want to admit he breaks the promise.
3. One hearing woman worked at the grocery store and she often smiled at me when I ordered foods from the counter. We exchanged written notes and emails. I educated her about deaf people and ASL through emails. Then she never respond to my emails. I feel like I waste my time educating a hearing person who seems to be pretending to be in interest of learning ASL and deaf people.
4. My former professor at the state university asked me what's sign for gay in the classroom. I refused because I don't like when he wanted to learn a sign for dirty word. I chose not to explain to him because I prefer to let him figure out on his own. I want to make more hard on him as I'm not concerned about it.
Why do some hearing people do? Any ideas? What's your better suggestions to handle these similar situations?
1. One hearing woman at the state university told me she has interest in learning ASL and learning about deaf people. We exchanged emails as I emailed her information about deaf people. At first, I thought I educated her about deaf people. I emailed her several times then she never respond. I felt like she's really wasting my time. I stopped emailing her and I deleted her email contact.
2. My hearing cousin told me he'll learn signs when he returns from Japan. When he returns, he didn't learn ASL. I feel like he breaks his promise. I told him I was upset with him because he broke his promise. He denied he broke his promise and told me I don't need to be upset with him. It's obvious he doesn't want to admit he breaks the promise.
3. One hearing woman worked at the grocery store and she often smiled at me when I ordered foods from the counter. We exchanged written notes and emails. I educated her about deaf people and ASL through emails. Then she never respond to my emails. I feel like I waste my time educating a hearing person who seems to be pretending to be in interest of learning ASL and deaf people.
4. My former professor at the state university asked me what's sign for gay in the classroom. I refused because I don't like when he wanted to learn a sign for dirty word. I chose not to explain to him because I prefer to let him figure out on his own. I want to make more hard on him as I'm not concerned about it.
Why do some hearing people do? Any ideas? What's your better suggestions to handle these similar situations?