Felipe Neto discusses the dangers of romanticizing possessive jealousy in relationships. He argues that it's not healthy or normal to snoop on your partner's phone or invade their privacy. Neto cites a study that shows snooping on your partner's phone can lead to physical and psychological problems. He also mentions that it's a crime to invade someone's computer or phone without their permission, according to the law.
Neto encourages his viewers to seek help if they struggle with trust issues or possessive jealousy, stating that it's a sign of deeper psychological problems. He emphasizes the importance of respecting each other's individuality and privacy in relationships.
The video ends with Neto promoting healthier relationships, encouraging his viewers to seek therapy, and reminding them that everyone needs therapy, not just those who are "sick".
Here are the key facts extracted from the text:
1. The speaker, Felipe Neto, conducted a survey on Twitter about people's behavior regarding their partner's cell phone.
2. 80% of people said it's not possible to change their behavior regarding their partner's cell phone.
3. 45% of people responded that they change their partner's cell phone.
4. A study proved that pulling a cell phone by passing it on to your partner is bad for your health.
5. According to psychologist Fabiane Curvo, tension and nervousness from snooping on a partner's phone can generate more physical and psychological problems.
6. Alicia Carnival, a researcher from the Applied Psychology and Psychotherapy Research Center in Madrid, stated that curiosity to know one's partner's secrets is human and understandable, but must be controlled.
7. The speaker believes that people should not romanticize possessive jealousy and that it's a health issue.
8. The speaker quotes Article 154 of the Carolina Law, which states that invading someone's computer device without authorization is a crime.
9. The penalty for this crime is imprisonment of three months to one year and a fine.
10. According to the speaker, 45% of people surveyed said they have a problem with snooping on their partner's phone.
11. The speaker emphasizes the importance of seeking help and therapy for people who struggle with trust and possessive jealousy issues.