Bryce Harper said he wasn’t jealous watching his former Nationals teammates carry the franchise into its first World Series.

“Jealousy isn’t good,” Harper told The Athletic after the Nationals swept the Cardinals in the NLCS.

The polarizing superstar instead backed up his decison to sign with the Phillies, who stumbled to the finish and missed the postseason as the Nationals soared.

“It’s the place that I wanted to be,” Harper said of Philly, which also offered him the biggest paycheck.

The No. 1 pick in the 2010 MLB draft famously turned down a 10-year, $300 million extension with Washington last winter and signed with Philadelphia for 10 years, $330 million.

Harper said he is “not saying to myself, `Oh my gosh, I can’t believe I’m not a National.’ Or, `Oh my gosh, those guys are doing what they’re doing. I can’t believe it. I’m so jealous.’ No. I’m so happy for them. You know how hard it is to get into the postseason and win games. For them to be able to put it together this year the way they have, it’s an amazing thing.”

Harper’s exit, following years of playoff heartbreak, paved the way for 20-year-old Juan Soto to blossom into a star in the outfield, third baseman Anthony Rendon to become the face of the team and the Nationals to beef up their already strong rotation by signing Patrick Corbin to a six-year deal worth $140 million.

Meanwhile, Harper hit 35 home runs and 114 RBIs in his first season with the Phillies, who finished fourth in the NL East.