Jealousy

RUN

deja vu ??

Honestly it depends on how you think what a relationship means. If your younger , say in high school, there are boyfriend and girlfriends who say their in a relationship. So thery're dating. Their still young so their relationship isn't something serious. If you were out of highschool maybe, and were in a dating relationship, it could be taken more serious because with the older age, settling down is more of n option. Then again, there's also a relationship meaning you relate well with someone. For example : me and my younger brother have a strong relationship. That doesnt mean we're dating, it just means we relate and get along well. Actually the origin of the word "relationship" is; "sense of being related," from relation + -ship. Specifically of romantic or sexual relationships.

As I mentioned before though, it all depends on you.

Whether he is the biological father or a step father, you get him help from a therapist and if he that doesnt work, or he doesnt want to go. You tell him to get a grip and grow up and tell him to take a good look at himself for being jealous of children who need him as a positive influence in their lives and that they are not the problem. How immature and unfortunate that what is supposed to be a grown MAN feels the need to be jealous of children. Now, if, and only if you are taking the childrens feelings and needs over and above his in all situations, then he may have a gripe. Husbands and wifes, should have time together and make decisions together concerning all things in the home, including the kids.

Don't mention the words "best friend" when discussing your new friend to your best buddy. Best friends are worked at, so if this friend is new in your life you are simply "friends" for now and reassure your best friend that they are simply just that. Slowly introduce your new friend to her/him, but be sure your new friend isn't always around and you do a few things with your best friend. If this is not working then you are going to have to have a talk with her/him and let them know they are not going to be leading your life. All of us have many friends on different plateau's. We have acquaintances, then friends we see more often and then there are a few very close friends and finally the "best friend." Each friend should be treated with respect, but that doesn't mean one of those friends should ever dictate to you how to live and who to choose as friends. 20 years ago I had a best friend (we met when she was ill) so we were very close. Then we had new neighbors move next door to our house. They were a young married couple and I became friends with the wife. It was easier to see her of course because they were next door and we'd get together fairly often on the weekends. The odd time her and her husband would come over for a evening. My best friend finally admitted she was extremely jealous of this girl. Since I hadn't dumped my best friend and frequently went out with her, I honestly didn't feel this fair, so I had a talk with her. I slowly introduced her to my new friend and had them both over at times and they seemed to get along. In time, my best friend decided that she didn't want to share me with someone else and demanded I give my friend up. I refused and told her straight up that she was not going to control my life, that she would always be my best friend and no one could take the place of her. There was a period after that where my best friend refused to see me, but, again, in time she started to come around and I just kept her from my new friend so there would be no hard feelings. I also learned a lesson and was more aware of what I was doing so I wouldn't hurt my best friend. Best friends are simply fearful that they will be left out and forgotten and it's true that in some cases this can happen. It's a balancing act, but one many of us will have to do. When we are always around our best friend there are many great fun memories that make an imprint on both, and your best friend couldn't stand to lose you. Good luck Marcy

"The grass is always greener on the other side."

Meaning: No matter what that person thinks they will forever want what others have because they are too busy looking at the other's belongings instead of their own.

september 19 1984

You can tell yourself everyday what you are thankful for and stop wishing for what others have. It's good to be different.

Only you are responsible for how you react

5

English!

The truth is you can't smell jealousy, but if you want to put it in a figure of speech, I guess it would smell like hatred.

Because you are "me-minded". I was the same way for a long time until I learned to walk in love... JoyceMeyer.org

Not necessarily. He may just be possessive of you. == sometimes the guy cares too much but sometimes it is that he loves youand he doesnt want anyone to take you away fromhim. if he's trying to control you though that's a diffirent story. == Jealousy is a common emotion however, there is no room in a relationship for negative jealousy. If he is getting upset and confrontational when jealous then he has insecurities and self esteem issues that he will need to deal with it as well as this could become a controlling issue. If he begins trying to keep you away from other guys in general because of his jealousy you need to address this as it is unhealthy and wrong - it would be controlling and possessive.

It depends on the couple. During wars, many people were faithful to each other. If you can trust each other, then there is no reason why 7 years apart should make any difference. You might find when and if you get together a lot has changed, so it will take time and it's wise to take it slow and easy and get to know each other all over again. Good luck Marcy

well, if you still love him and want it to work then try but if you come to realize that he's only making you jealous to hurt you in return for the hurt you caused him, then move on and don't do the same stupid thing with the next guy you date. saying sorry does not absolve you of your wrongs no matter what they told you as a kid.

Well obviously the guy isn't mature enough to accept your apology and just try to move on and get over it. You don't do either of those things -- you just drop it. You know he's just TRYiNG to make you jealous, so don't let him get to you. Because right now, he's not worth your time. You tried; he rejected. Now it's time to walk away and see if he comes running after.

Jealousy is a lighter word than envy, which is darker.

Jealousy is usually used when it comes to a relationship: His girlfriend is jealous, she always stays with him.

Envy, as stated, is a darker word, and it's when you resent the success of the others: He envied his friend because he had a big house, beautiful family.

Envy is one of the sins, jealousy is not.

Hera, wife of Zeus, was the goddess who had a good reason to be jealous

Teach your dog to take turns. First teach him to wait for a treat until you say his name, as in "This is for JOE" or "Joe's turn!" by putting a treat down in your closed hand. Let him try to get it out of your hand, and when he finally gives up and moves away from your hand, say "This is for Joe" and drop the treat for him.

Then get a second dog and teach her the same thing. When you have them near each other, say clearly "This is for Joe" and give a treat to Joe, then "This is for Marsha" and give a treat to Marsha. Play this game every day and your dog will come to see that controlling himself gets him what he wants, and when he sees another dog getting something, there's a very good chance that if he controls himself, he will get something too.

Maybe. If the employee is acting within the scope of his authority given by his or her employer, then it is likely that the accident will be imputed to the employer, regardless of the alcohol issue. On the other hand, if the employee is clearly outside of the scope of the terms of his employment, the employer may not be liable. For instance if an employee decides to get drunk and rob a bank while on the job, it is likely that a court would find that he/she were outside of the scope of the job. It is always 'gray'.

Absolutely, if the supervisor/owner are aware the person is intoxicated and take no action, the company and the person(s) in charge are responsible for anything that may happen due to the employee's condition. For example if the employee causes damage to property or personal injury, emotional distress, etc. to someone other than themself. The company and any persons involved can be sued for damages and in some situations criminal charges against any involved parties could apply. And possibly other serious matters such as insurance, licensing, contractual problems, and so on.