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It’s a know phenomenon. A friend of mine had a reasonably important public office position. Always on the phone, constantly demanded, giving interviews, etc. Th
by 8bitbeep 2y ago
It’s a know phenomenon. A friend of mine had a reasonably important public office position. Always on the phone, constantly demanded, giving interviews, etc. The first few months after a change in administration were a great relief. A year after being let go and he was devastated. No one called, knew or cared who he was. There’s probably a name for this syndrome.
- dielll 2y agoA kenyan politician once wrote about it. They even thought their phone had an issue because when they were in office they would receive an average of 30 phone calls an hour, once they left it was zero in a day till they though the phone had gotten spoilt https://nation.africa/kenya/blogs-opinion/blogs/dot9/ndemo/the-day-i-left-office-my-phone-literally-ceased-to-ring-1120326 https://nation.africa/kenya/blogs-opinion/blogs/dot9/ndemo/t...