Anonymous wrote:Tried to lead her with a question like "So now that you spent a little time with them do they seem in real life the way we described them?" (She had only met them individually prior match). And she said yes, they are just like we described, but not much more.
OP, what kind of reply did you expect from her? Where did you try to "lead" her?
Not trying to defend her, if you feel uneasy with her behavior do something about it now but I genuinely wonder what you wanted her to say?
She obviously did what you expected her to when skyping with the kids (showing interest, patience and concern for their well being). You asked if the kids were like she thought they would be and she said yes. What kind of answer would have made you more comfortable? Did you expect her to ask you about the kids' day/week? About their favorite color? If they liked the shirt they were wearing? Why? I assume you covered "everything" about the kids during matching. What is there you think she should be asking about a 3 and a 5 year old? If they were 12 and 14 and you had told her about an important baseball match that was to take place on Monday and she didn't ask how it went in her Tuesday email then yes, I'd see a red flag but I don't know what you expect her to say or ask at this point. And I worry that she might not know either.
Do you want her to throw in more "the kids are so cute"s? Were you expecting her to ask about the kids' easter egg hunt that you went to? About the kids' easter dresses?
I assume you sent her photographs you took of the kids? Not pictures the kids drew for her? If it's the latter I understand being upset as that should at least trigger a thank you but just sending pictures? I of course understand where she could have thrown in "the kids were so cute on the video" or "wow your five year old is tall for his age" or "what a lovely picture" but... I don't know if you don't expect too much from her at this point.