#Jealousy

When people are jealous of you, they try to turn the people who are for you, against you and towards them.
That’s when the lying begins.
They need people to hate you and favor them so they feel less threatened by you.

God said “confuse the enemy” you don’t owe no explanations 🤷🏿‍♂️

The irony is people claim they want real friendships but don’t know how to show up and be a actual friend. Friendships hold the same weight as a non platonic relationship.

Stay far from people who play tit for tat. Everything you do, they mimic or question like you got a hidden agenda. Nah babe, that’s just how you think. Don’t project your weird energy on me.

Stay far from people who play tit for tat. Everything you do, they mimic or question like you got a hidden agenda. Nah babe, that’s just how you think. Don’t project your weird energy on me.

Energy parasites are real. Be careful who you allow into your close circle. Not everyone who is polite is a good person with morals

BODY LANGUAGE RULES THAT EXPOSE DOMINANCE:

1. Steady eye contact shows power, not aggression.
2. Taking up more space signals confidence.
3. Slow, deliberate movements command respect.
4. Facing someone fully = full attention. Turning slightly = control.
5. Mirroring someone subtly builds trust fast.

5 Power Moves They Don’t Teach You — But You Need

1. Let them underestimate you — then outperform silently.

2. Don’t react to disrespect — it starves their control.

3. Say “no” without explaining — that’s the real flex.

4. Disappear when you’re doubted — reappear as the upgrade.

5. Keep your wins quiet — power moves best in silence.

PSYCHOLOGY SAYS:
backhanded compliments = subtle jealousy
over-apologizing = guilt-based control
quick attachment = manipulation in disguise
inconsistent behavior = emotional instability
love that hurts = trauma, not bonding
silent treatment = power play
excessive flattery = agenda behind the praise
mocking your goals = hidden envy
twisting your words = mental warfare
too nice, too soon = strategy, not sincerity
watch their behavior — not their excuses.