Jealousy Doesn’t Make You Less Polyamorous
Jealousy doesn't disqualify you from polyamory. It's useful information — often pointing to an unmet need or real concern, not a flaw to overcome.
Jealousy doesn't disqualify you from polyamory. It's useful information — often pointing to an unmet need or real concern, not a flaw to overcome.

Photo by Israyosoy S. on Pexels
Some people think being jealous makes you "less polyamorous”.
Jealousy is an emotion that most (if not all) people experience. It’s just about what you want to do with the emotion that distinguishes monogamous from non-monogamous people.
Your jealousy is useful. It tells you things about yourself and your relationships, and can guide you to address internal and/or external issues.
Also - not every instance of jealousy is an internal problem you need to work on or an insecurity to “get over”. More often than not, jealousy is a warning sign of an unmet need in a relationship, and your fear of loss can sometimes be very much rooted in reality.
If you found this article helpful, consider the following:
Book a peer support session with me for further guidance and support on your non-monogamous journey
Support me on Patreon and access exclusive posts and perks
Subscribe to my monthly newsletter to stay updated about new resources, workshops and events
Follow me on other social channels - I’m at @polyphiliablog, everywhere.
Original Post: Poly Philia
Scan to download
Comments
Join the conversation — create a free account to comment.
Join the conversationLoading comments…