Yes, even Chris Evans experienced the rejection as he reveals in the new issue of the American magazine “People”. Asked if he has ever experienced ghosting, the actor was disarmingly honest. “I feel like I’ve been through a lot worse,” he said. “I think I’d rather experience ghosting because you can make whatever story you want. I’ve experienced the gradual thinning out of text responses and you just know the person is cutting you off.”

So how did he do it? “You tell yourself a story, whatever you have to do to get by,” he said.

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As for what she values ​​in a relationship: “Vulnerability and humility,” she told People. “I don’t like to argue, I don’t like to raise my voice or any form of manipulation. I think declarations of love are great, I love love… I like to be emotional, I cry very easily. With a good song, a nice sunset, yes, my emotions flare up,” he added.

He also thinks he’s a “much better” partner now than when he was younger. “You spend a lot of time learning what’s useful and what’s not. We all have patterns, constants or baggage that repeats itself, so I was really able to identify where I needed improvement and what I needed to do.”

“I also really see the value and power behind saying ‘I’m sorry,'” she continued. “If you’re able in those vulnerable moments to stay calm and listen, I think that opens a door in a very healthy way.”

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And although he said having a wife and family is “absolutely something I want”, he was reluctant to go into detail. “Some things you want to keep just for you or just for your family and friends.”