India, Sept. 21 -- All of us replay conversations in our heads, and unless we have evidence that suggests that the other person involved in the interaction has enjoyed it, we usually assume that we must have fumbled up and they do not like us.

According to Florida-based therapist Jeffrey Meltzer, that is most likely not the reality. Taking to Instagram on September 19, he insisted that people like us more than we think. In psychology, this phenomenon is known as the liking gap.

Jeffrey explained it, stating, "After talking with someone, especially someone new, people tend to underestimate how much the other person liked them and enjoyed the conversation."

The therapist shared that part of the reason for the existence of the liking gap ...