1984
The life, success and troubles of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, as told by Antonio Salieri, the contemporaneous composer who was insanely jealous of Mozart's talent and claimed to have murdered him.
160 min
CLEAR ALL
Vacation photos, engagement announcements, wedding shoots—it can be enough to make you seriously envious.
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Few people will easily admit to taking pleasure in the misfortunes of others.
Jealousy and envy are normal, but you don’t have to get stuck in these feelings. You can use these feelings to help you get where you want.
Unhealthy comparing can be self-limiting—perhaps especially for creative people, who often have the personality trait of high sensitivity, which typically includes stronger emotional reactions.
Creativity coach Jennifer Mills Kerr provides her top tips on the creative life.
A groundbreaking exploration of why we want what we want, and a toolkit for freeing ourselves from chasing unfulfilling desires. Humans don’t desire anything independently. Human desire is mimetic—we imitate what other people want.
Jealousy sucks. It burns a toxic hole through everything good it touches. It can arise within from personal insecurities, the shady actions of others, or even past triggering experiences. No matter its source, try these 3 ideas.
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Envy can be turned into joy for the very person you envy.
Envy turns life into an endless competition that nobody wins.
When we feel envious, it has more to do with how we feel about ourselves than about anyone else.