Stalking refers to 2 separate acts and includes all of the following except:

Stalking is characterized by a pattern of behavior where one person repeatedly harasses or follows another individual, causing them to feel threatened or fearful. This includes actions that invade the victim's privacy and create a hostile environment, such as following someone, unwanted communication, and appearing uninvited at their personal spaces like home or work.

The correct answer is associated with behaviors that do not constitute stalking under the law. While failure to pay child support may have significant legal and personal implications, it does not encompass the intrusive and threatening behaviors that define stalking. Stalking specifically involves ongoing actions that create fear or distress in the victim due to unwanted attention or monitoring.

Other options reflect behaviors typically associated with stalking: following someone, making unwanted phone calls, and sending unwanted communications via email or social media all contribute to the legal definition of stalking, as they involve persistent harassment and the intent to invade privacy.