Jealousy: Where is the
line?
In a society where lines are
blurred, how do we know
when it’s too much??
Jealous
• 1a: intolerant of rivalry
or unfaithfulness
• 1b: disposed to suspect
rivalry or unfaithfulness
• 2: hostile toward a rival
or one believed to enjoy
an advantage
• 3: vigilant in guarding
possession
• EXAMPLES:
• She became very
jealous whenever he
talked to other
women.
• He was in a jealous
rage.
Jealousy does not equal love. Jealousy equals insecurity
and insecurity has no place in a healthy relationship.
RED FLAGS:
• When checking in with you becomes
checking up on you. = RED FLAG
• When your partner needs to know
where you are, who you are with, how
long you will be there, etc. = RED FLAG
• You can’t talk with anyone else without
them getting upset. = RED FLAG
These behaviors are
NOT ok.
Whether you go into a
relationship whole heartedly
trusting your partner or if you
enter it more guarded, either
way you go is fine, just always
make sure you use your common
sense.
If you get the feeling that
something is wrong-pay
attention!
If you start to feel like your
dating partner is too controlling
or possessive- pay attention!
Jealousy, possessiveness,
controlling behaviors can lead to
worse situations down the road
in the relationship. It is important
to listen to your common sense
and protect yourself.
JEALOUSY
*Each relationship is different. There is
no set line of when jealousy has
become too much. Use your common
sense and listen to your inner voice
when it tells you enough is enough.
*Not all forms of abuse leave a
physical sign. Remember: someone
trying to control you is abuse too.
Questions? Need to talk?
• RESOURCES:
• www.loveisrespect.org
• www.arcshelter.com
• www.breakthecycle.org
• www.thehotline.org
• 1-800-799-7233
Megan Crouch, VFC Director
Amy Holbrook, VFC Prevention Education
Coordinator
Deona Bethart, VFC Prevention Education
Specialist
Ohio Department of Health
Ohio Domestic Violence Network
Ohio Alliance to End Sexual Violence
Find us at:
www.arcshelter.org
www.facebook.com/ViolenceFreeCoalition
Twitter: @VFCofWarrenCo
“This publication/material was supported by the
5VF1CE001114-3 from the Center for Disease Control and
Prevention. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the
authors and do not necessary represent the official views of
the Center for Disease Control and Prevention”

Jealousy

  • 1.
    Jealousy: Where isthe line? In a society where lines are blurred, how do we know when it’s too much??
  • 2.
    Jealous • 1a: intolerantof rivalry or unfaithfulness • 1b: disposed to suspect rivalry or unfaithfulness • 2: hostile toward a rival or one believed to enjoy an advantage • 3: vigilant in guarding possession • EXAMPLES: • She became very jealous whenever he talked to other women. • He was in a jealous rage.
  • 3.
    Jealousy does notequal love. Jealousy equals insecurity and insecurity has no place in a healthy relationship.
  • 4.
    RED FLAGS: • Whenchecking in with you becomes checking up on you. = RED FLAG • When your partner needs to know where you are, who you are with, how long you will be there, etc. = RED FLAG • You can’t talk with anyone else without them getting upset. = RED FLAG
  • 5.
    These behaviors are NOTok. Whether you go into a relationship whole heartedly trusting your partner or if you enter it more guarded, either way you go is fine, just always make sure you use your common sense. If you get the feeling that something is wrong-pay attention! If you start to feel like your dating partner is too controlling or possessive- pay attention! Jealousy, possessiveness, controlling behaviors can lead to worse situations down the road in the relationship. It is important to listen to your common sense and protect yourself.
  • 6.
    JEALOUSY *Each relationship isdifferent. There is no set line of when jealousy has become too much. Use your common sense and listen to your inner voice when it tells you enough is enough. *Not all forms of abuse leave a physical sign. Remember: someone trying to control you is abuse too.
  • 7.
    Questions? Need totalk? • RESOURCES: • www.loveisrespect.org • www.arcshelter.com • www.breakthecycle.org • www.thehotline.org • 1-800-799-7233
  • 8.
    Megan Crouch, VFCDirector Amy Holbrook, VFC Prevention Education Coordinator Deona Bethart, VFC Prevention Education Specialist Ohio Department of Health Ohio Domestic Violence Network Ohio Alliance to End Sexual Violence Find us at: www.arcshelter.org www.facebook.com/ViolenceFreeCoalition Twitter: @VFCofWarrenCo “This publication/material was supported by the 5VF1CE001114-3 from the Center for Disease Control and Prevention. Its contents are solely the responsibility of the authors and do not necessary represent the official views of the Center for Disease Control and Prevention”