Short conversational video (dialogue) explaining how to spot envy: people who express seemingly supportive advice to "slow down" or "take it easy" may actually be protecting themselves because they can't bear to see you surpass them, whereas genuine competitors push themselves and respect you. The clip emphasizes contrasting false support (a sign of envy) with healthy competition.
Here's how you know somebody has envy. And this is a simple law that.
States the.
Most dangerous enemy doesn't attack.
You, it protects you.
And what that.
Means is, well, you know, when someone tells you to slow down, to take it easy, to stop.
Trying so.
Hard, it.
Always sounds like support.
Right.
Like they're trying to protect.
You, but really they're.
Trying to protect.
Themselves because.
They can't stand.
To see you grow past them.
Now compare that to someone who competes.
With you, someone.
Who'S always trying to.
Do better, not to bring you down.
But to push themselves forward.
One respects you, the other tries to hold you back.
And so if you want to know if somebody has envy, don't look at who's competing with you.
Look at who's.
Trying to keep you comfortable.
