My friend's lily is worse than enemy hatred

Talking about envy is like entering a mined field!

Despite the appeal of cleanliness, many feed it, although ultimately no one accepts it.

Someone has also tried to give it a positive value, linking it with the quadu-economic theories and forgetting how trying to improve is another thing, compared to this negative impulse.

Because let's be clear: envy is a poisonous impulse, a feeling that doesn't allow you to admire someone and please him, but almost always produces resentment, strife, gossip, desire to destroy what a person has accomplished.

It's a state you don't know age and social status.

Consider a recent study conducted by the University of Padua's Department of Psychology. According to him, even in nursing homes, jealous feelings and thoughts can be found.

Yes, just like this: Those who receive more visits from their children or grandchildren often become envious and subject to criticism from those who unfortunately receive little attention.

If in a way these situations are part of the psychological state, what cannot be accepted is the feeling of envy that a person who calls himself friend or friend.

Aside from “piscal”, because friendship should presuppose a genuine admiration for the results or goals achieved by loved ones, envy experienced by a friend becomes even more toxic because it is well disguised, almost hidden but still present.

The feeling of inferiority experienced by the envious person who is born into a friendly relationship generates an even more poisonous reaction, and the attempt to harm the other person becomes even more delicate but not less dangerous, the world writes.al. When envy is fed by a person who until recently shared emotions, secrets, and confidence becomes a bomb whose effects are difficult to stop.

In such cases, what is generated in the envious person is something even deeper and more dangerous.

Because the object of envy, often in confidence, does not feel that such a mental state may be present in a friend, and therefore continues to have faith, unaware of the traps or dangers that they are preparing.

Those who are envious often issue certain messages such as “I'm sub”, “I feel angry with your success” and “I want to see you fall”.

A friend is able to hide such moods very well, and for these reasons the envy he feels becomes more dangerous.

When a friend does not spontaneously express genuine satisfaction with a result, it is a sign that something begins to spring up in his head and his thoughts.

Painful as it may be, it is much better to turn away from them and prevent from “and ignore”, from feeling that it's as poisonous as it is dangerous.