As more people across the country joyfully announce they have received that long-awaited shot in the arm, many who are still eagerly awaiting their turn are confronting their feelings of envy.
@DeborahNetburn reports: latimes.com/science/story/…
@DeborahNetburn reports: latimes.com/science/story/…
Kat Sambor, an L.A. event planner, acknowledged that seeing friends and acquaintances getting vaccinated ahead of her was emotionally confusing. latimes.com/science/story/… 
Psychology professor Christine Harris encourages those who feel bad for having vaccine envy to give themselves a break.
“Experiencing envy does not make you a bad person,” she said. “It’s natural, and we are wired to have these emotions.” latimes.com/science/story/…
“Experiencing envy does not make you a bad person,” she said. “It’s natural, and we are wired to have these emotions.” latimes.com/science/story/…
It was easy to feel unfettered happiness when healthcare workers became eligible for the vaccine.
But as younger, seemingly able-bodied people began posting vaccine selfies on the internet, envy raised its head. latimes.com/science/story/…
But as younger, seemingly able-bodied people began posting vaccine selfies on the internet, envy raised its head. latimes.com/science/story/…
Wondering how a seemingly healthy friend got the vaccine is understandable, but it’s prudent to reserve judgment, experts say. latimes.com/science/story/…
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