The Jiapamala of Joy and Optimism was made with Carnelian, Yellow Jade, Aventurine and Tiger's Eye stones.
 
The synergy of these stones brings health and vitality. Reactivates all organs giving well-being and optimism.
 
Cornelian
Chemical Formulaa SiO2 + (Fe, O, OH).

The medieval scholar Ahmad al-Tifasì in his Lapidary writes: Carnelian, if worn, calms anger during arguments. It stops hemorrhages and bleeding.
Steiner recommended it to improve interpersonal relationships and encourage discretion.
In Ancient Egypt, Carnelian amulets were the symbol of life and symbolized the God Rha, the God of the fiery Sun. In the Middle Ages, however, it was believed to calm anger. In ancient Rome, patrician women wore rings and earrings made of Corniola, to represent their rank.
Considered the 'Stone of joy and optimism', it reactivates the metabolism and the flow of liquids in the body. Improves blood oxygenation, promotes better intestinal functioning and cell regeneration. It acts on the adrenal glands.  Activates creativity, vitality and joy. Makes you harmonious and loving life.
 
Yellow Jade
Chemical formula: Na (Al,Fe3+)Si2O6

It is energetic and shining like the Sun.
It supports the digestive organs and allows you to quickly recover your energy charge. Yellow jade is useful in nervous system disorders, swelling, kidney infections, incontinence, catarrhal bronchitis, diverticulitis and urogenital disorders. It gives joy and happiness and the awareness of being able to direct our choices in life. It teaches us to forgive ourselves and to forgive and helps us transform anger into compassion.
 
Avventurine
 Chemical Formula: SiO2
   
“Tomorrow becomes bright if faced with Faith and hope.”
Helps in making decisions. Promotes the healing of skin problems. Reduces eye strain. It gives inner calm, tranquility and strengthens self-esteem and courage to face tomorrow.
 
Tiger's Eye
Chemical Formula: SiO2 + FeOOH
 
In ancient tradition it was believed that this stone developed self-confidence, stimulated attention and presence. In the Middle Ages it was considered the stone of gambling because it was said that 'gold calls gold' and attracts money. 
It transforms desires into goals to be achieved, it also helps in relationships with others by improving one's self-esteem.