Let $H(p,q)$ be a half plane in $\mathbb{R}^2$ such that $H(p,q) = \{x\in\mathbb{R}^2 \mid |x - p| < |x-q|\}$.
Show that
$$H(p,q) = \left\{x\in\mathbb{R}^2 \mid \frac{(x-p)\cdot(q-p)}{|q-p|}\ < \frac{1}{2}|q-p|\right\}$$
My attempt so far
$$|x-p| < |x-q|$$
$$\sqrt{|x|^2+|p|^2-2x\cdot p} < \sqrt{|x|^2+|q|^2-2x\cdot q}$$
$$|x|^2+|p|^2-2x\cdot p < |x|^2+|q|^2-2x\cdot q$$
$$-2x\cdot p+2x\cdot q < |q|^2-|p|^2$$
$$-2x\cdot p+2x\cdot q < q\cdot q-p\cdot p$$
$$-2x\cdot(q-p) <(q+p)\cdot(q-p)$$
But i feel like I've reached a dead end. Probably because I took the wrong direction/approach. Any tips to solving the stated problem?
Pick up at this line: $$|x|^2+|p|^2-2x\cdot p < |x|^2+|q|^2-2x\cdot q$$
$$2x \cdot q - 2x \cdot p + |p|^2 < |q|^2$$
$$2x \cdot q - 2x \cdot p - 2p \cdot q + 2|p|^2 < |q|^2 - 2 p \cdot q + |p|^2$$
$$2(x - p) \cdot (q-p) < (q-p) \cdot (q-p)$$
I think it is easy enough to finish from here.