Jealousy arises from fear of losing trusted person and associated love claim. Jealousy has evolutionary roots from Stone Age to protect survival needs. Both men and women experience jealousy differently, with women more digital
Jealousy involves feelings of insecurity and fear over possessions or safety. Can consist of anger, resentment, inadequacy, helplessness or disgust. Can be either suspicious or reactive. Observed in infants as young as five months
Jealousy is a normal reaction to relationship threats. Studies show jealousy affects one-third of couples. Moderate jealousy makes partners feel loved
Jealousy is normal but can become problematic when excessive. 79% of men and 66% of women define themselves as jealous. Healthy jealousy serves as protection and motivates couples. Unhealthy jealousy leads to control issues and relationship damage
Envy involves longing for someone else's qualities and possessions. Jealousy includes fear of losing something and protective behavior. Envy typically involves two parties, jealousy involves three. Envy doesn't always involve feelings of inferiority
Jealousy is an overwhelming feeling of insecurity about potential resource loss. Jealousy differs from envy, which is desire for something belonging to others. Types include relationship jealousy, power jealousy, and abnormal jealousy