Reluctant concept - Definition

Of the Latin word "renuens", the term reluctant is an adjective that refers to refusal, unwillingness or reluctance to reach an agreement or take any action.It is someone who is reluctant or unwilling to do something, whether because it generates doubts, distrust or fear, and in that case it may be possible that when changing your mind or giving you greater security or clarifications, you are willing or willing; or it can be reluctant because it is convinced of its refusal, and in such circumstance the reluctance will be lasting.

Examples of reluctance "The buyer is reluctant to pay the price of the property because he fears that he is seized"; “The student is reluctant to take the exam because it assumes that the teacher disapproved for having argued with him,” “The mother is reluctant to grant her permission to go on vacation because she dropped out of school.”

a term widely used in the legal language to refer to the unwillingness of the debtor to comply with his obligations, or of the defendant to appear before the courts.The reluctant debtor who intimidated by his creditor does not comply with the agreement, nor presents just causes for Failure to comply with it may be a default, being liable to increase its debt with default and punitive interests.

It is said that certain diseases are reluctant when they have resistance to medication, and it also applies to patients who resist attending the professional consultation or undergoing the treatment imposed by the doctor.For example “A university study from Michigan showed that diabetic patients over 55 years of age are reluctant to take medication to protect their heart and kidneys.”