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Yes, but I think it depends on several things.
– Is the person vulnerable? If the person is sad, depressed, or morose, he 
or she may attract sympathetic ghosts. That person may also attract less benign spirits. Be very watchful if you think this has happened.
– Does the person have anything common with the ghost or entity? That can include appearance, interests, personal history, and family connections to a particular ghost.
If you’re a ghost hunter, know your family tree. I investigated one Salem (MA) location for years before discovering I was a direct descendant of two of the ghosts.
– Is the person looking for contact with the ghost, or with spirits in general? If you’re more open to ghosts, you might encounter more of them.
– On the other hand, if the person fears ghosts, I think some ghosts like to torment them.
– If a skeptical critic is startled by a ghost, watch out. Poltergeist activity may follow, immediately. (The ghost might be making use of the person’s own energy. It can be very scary.)
The most receptive people may be those with the best observational skill.
Those skills often come from practice.
Can you identify normal creaking noises in a house? If so, it may be easier to identify other, unusual — and perhaps ghostly — sounds.
In other words, if you’d like to be more receptive, go on more ghost investigations. The more you know about what’s normal at creepy locations, the more sensitive you’ll become to things that are paranormal.