Jealousy and Self-construal

False is an essential relationship phenomenon considered to be a multidimensional experience consisting of recognition, emotion, and coping behavior (Aylor, 2004; Fleischmann et al., 2005; Pfeiffer and Wong, 1989; Theiss, 2006). It usually occurs when there is a potential threat or a real loss of valuable relationship between you and others by a truly imagined competitor's competitor (DeSteno & Salovey, 1996; Fleischmann et al., 2005; Pfeiffer & Wong ), 1989 White, 1981; White & Mullen, 1989).

One of the characteristics of broad research that explains the difference between behavior, recognition, and emotion between different cultures is self-construction. Self-building refers to how we see and understand ourselves. Western culture promotes independent self-construction In this self-construction, the ego is regarded as an independent autonomous entity with emphasis on self independence and identity. Meanwhile, the culture of East Asia is interdependent self-construction, more connected, harmonious and foster self that is connected to others. Recent cultural neuroscience research has led people to see self-construction, culture and interaction between the brains. In particular, self-construction shows that by activating the framework of various neural processes including recognition and emotion, it mediates the difference in brain activity in different cultures. According to researchers, this neural circuit diagram is the foundation of self-cultural construction.

Recently, Kim, Tasaki, Kim, and Lee (2007) show support in various directions in independent and interdependent self-construction research. Basically, the self-concept is conceptualized as an individual to maintain relationships with other people, or between themselves and others (Singelis & Sharkey 1995). There are two types of self-construction according to Markus and Kitayama (1991): independence and interdependence. Voluntary self-construction is a unique existence emphasizing oneself's inner thought and emotion. Interdependent self-construction is defined as an entity that responds to other people's thoughts, emotions, behaviors, and is closely intertwined with others by relying on others' thinking, feelings, and behavior.