2017-10-06 at

Philosophising Jealousy

Discuss: Jealousy, philosophy of: analysing its structure and life-cycle. I was discussing this with a partner.
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Common components:
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[(3. Fear of) misinformation] - epistemological doubt, either due to information hiding, or deliberate deception, i.e. risk management... (to protect against:
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[2. Fear of) uncompetitiveness] - loss of power, loss of control, inability to retain objects of desire... (ultimately to avoid:
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[1. Fear of) separation] - anxiety, physiological, typically.
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Don't expect the syntax above to be analytical. Lol.




2020-01-20 Review:

(1) separation anxiety (more basic)
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(2) loss of social/economic identity (more conceptual)
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(3) fear of loss (which is kinda preemptive fear of (1) or (2)

2020-09-16 thoughts:

/from conversation/
Typically, you can analyse jealousy down to a few things:
- (current) separation anxiety
- fear of (future) separation (loss)
- fear of deceit
There may be a bit of this and that here and there ... sure, why not. But is it generally worth worrying about? Probably not.
The bulleted points ... I treat these as luxuries. I generally have managed emotions - emotions are mostly experiences (memory states) which I can generate, reduce, or remove. Since I can increase or reduce the degree of management/non-management, I do whichever is more fun / amusing at any point in time. 
The whole point of having emotions is to allow the conscious part of the body to become subject to the subconscious part.


Related : https://sextechandmergers.blogspot.com/2023/09/deconstructing-jealousy-how.html

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