Know that when a person is jealous of you, it has nothing to do with you and everything to do with them. Be confident in yourself. Don’t allow a jealous person to affect your confidence or to create self doubt.  Keep doing what you're doing, and don't allow others to stop you. Focus on people that support you. Remind yourself that they're jealous because you are doing something well. Although it’s hard to do, ignoring mean comments from jealous people tells them you are not going to validate their feelings. When ignoring someone is not an option, approaching the situation directly may help release the jealous tension. Have a conversation to confront them about their behavior.  "I want to have a positive working relationship; what can I do to help promote that environment?" "While I appreciate your constructive criticisms, I feel that you sometimes come across a little harsh." If you can change your environment or social dynamics it will reduce the jealous person’s ability to influence you.  Hang out with people who support you, so the hater is less likely to confront you when you're with a group. When you see the jealous person, be the first to speak with a polite greeting then move on. Become friends with their friends to make them feel like the outsider. Take a different path when walking, use a bathroom in another hallway, or see if you can switch your schedule to change classes or shifts. Don’t feel like you have to continue to listen to a jealous person vent to you all the time. Set boundaries to distance yourself from the person. Make a mental time limit for how long you will engage with a negative person, then politely excuse yourself from the conversation.  Give yourself 1 minute when you talk to them, then walk away saying "I need to go check something." Keep track of negative comments, and after 3, end the conversation. While you don't want to be rude and upset the person further, making them aware of how they are making you feel may cause them to change their behavior.  "I feel uncomfortable with the way you speak to me." "Your approach when we talk makes me feel bad. Can we change our interactions to be more positive?"
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One-sentence summary -- Avoid taking it personally. Ignore the jealous and hateful comments. Address haters in your daily life head on. Reduce your negative interactions with the person. Change your routine so you don't cross paths with the hater. Set boundaries. Let the person know that you don't appreciate the negativity.

Article: The type of tree you grow should be reliant on the environment where you'll be keeping it. Your region's climate and your home environment should both be taken into account when you're deciding which species of tree to grow. To be on the safe side, select a species that is indigenous to your part of the world.  Deciduous species such as Chinese or Japanese elms, magnolias, oaks, and crabapple trees are good selections if you'd like to grow your bonsai outside. Just be sure to pick out a species that can grow to full size in your region.  If you prefer coniferous trees, junipers, pines, spruces, or cedars all make excellent choices. If you want to grow a tree indoors (or if you live in a hot climate), consider a tropical species. Jade, snowrose, and olive trees may be grown as bonsais. Planting a bonsai tree from seed is a slow but rewarding process. If you plant a tree, you'll have to allow it time to take root and grow strong before you can begin trimming and training. Depending on the species of tree you grow, this could take up to five years. Many find the extra wait and effort to be worth it since seeds are so inexpensive and the grower is able to control the tree at every stage of growth. To grow a bonsai from seed, take the following steps:  Buy a package of bonsai tree seeds. Soak them overnight before planting them in soil with good drainage and the right nutrient composition for your tree species. Plant the tree in a training container (as opposed to a ceramic display container, which is only used once the tree has been trained and reached maturity). Give the planted tree the correct amount of sun, water, and a consistent temperature, again dictated by the specific species of tree. Allow the tree to become sturdy and strong before you begin to train it. This method of acquiring a bonsai tree is highly valued, since caring for a bonsai tree you find in the wild requires a lot of skill and knowledge. If collecting a tree that has had its start in nature appeals to you, consider the following factors:  Select a tree with a sturdy trunk, but one that is still quite young. Older trees won't adapt well to being placed in a container. Choose a tree with roots that spread evenly in every direction, rather than growing laterally or entangled with the roots of other trees. Dig around the tree and extract a large amount of soil along with the roots. This will prevent the tree from dying of shock when it is moved to a container. Plant the tree in a large training container. Care for it according to the needs of the particular species. Wait about a year for the roots to get used to the container before you begin training it. This is the easiest way to begin the art of bonsai, but it is also the most expensive. Bonsai trees that have been grown from seed and partially trained have already received a lot of time and care, so they are usually quite pricey. Look online and in local nurseries and plant shops for a bonsai tree to bring home with you.  If you buy a partially-trained bonsai from a shop, talk with the person who trained it about its specific needs. When you bring the bonsai home, give it a few weeks to adjust to the new setting before you begin working with it.
Question: What is a summary of what this article is about?
Select a tree species. Decide whether to plant the tree from seed. Consider foraging for a bonsai tree. Choose from among trees that have already been partially trained.