Why is jealousy associated with the color green?

Historical and Cultural References:
Greece – the color of the mythological goddess Hera, who was frequently depicted as envious or jealous.
Medieval Europe – coined the term green “green-eyed monster” of jealousy

Physiological Responses:
When people experience jealousy or envy, they may feel nauseous or sick to their stomachs. Green can refer to the color of bile.

Literary and Artistic Depictions:
Shakespeare – famously referred to it in “Othello.”

Psychological Associations:
Some psychologists suggest that the association may be partly due to the way the human brain processes emotions. Green is often associated with feelings of sickness or imbalance, which are similar to the emotional turmoil experienced during episodes of jealousy or envy.

Overall, the association between jealousy and the color green is likely a complex interplay of historical, cultural, physiological, and psychological factors, rather than a single explanation.

🍹🎉 Let’s raise our glasses because it’s Margarita Day! 🎉🍹

Red Margarita – Spicy twist called Flirting with Fire
Pink Margarita – Sweet and fruity called Sunset in a Glass

Whether you like it on the rocks, frozen, or with a twist, today is the perfect excuse to sip and savor the tangy goodness of everyone’s favorite tequila-based cocktail. Gather your friends, shake up some margaritas, and let the fiesta begin! 🎊

5 great reasons to offer compliments

Five reasons to give compliments

  1. Increases your happiness
  2. Makes you grateful
  3. Strengthens interpersonal relationships
  4. Increases your stress resilience and physical health
  5. Ripple of positivity

Photo by engin akyurt on Unsplash

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/compliments-women-in-bed_l_5e385fdcc5b63c809e600a8b