Quotes About Reciprocity

I'll let you be in my dreams if I can be in yours

Make another list of things done for you that you loved. Do them for others, always.

You can't love someone unless they love you back.

There is very little love in this world, and if you give love, you will get it back.

It's easy to love people who love you.

In this cruel world kindness should always be repaid.

When it rains out, it also rains in.

Love can't be earned, it can only be given. And it can only be exchanged by people who are completely true with each other.

The reality is people are impressed with all kinds of things: intelligence, power, money, charm, talent, and so on. But the ones we tend to stay in love with are, in the long run, the ones who do a decent job loving us back.

I heard once that real love doesn't ask what is in it for me; it just gives unconditionally. It just tries to take the weight out of somebody else's pack, lessen his load, and if it gets reciprocated, that's great, but that isn't what you did it for.

Create reciprocity. I've never worried about giving away too much free information. In fact, the more generous a brand is, the more reciprocity they create. All relationships are give-and-take, and the more you give to your customers, the more likely they will be to give something back in the future. Give freely.

The primary concern was to offer something of value, position the business as the guide, and create reciprocity.

The beauty of life is that every action is like a boomerang.

When the conditions of deficiency and wounding are still not healed, we have a very hard time knowing what it feels like to give in a genuine way. Because our inner experience is still one of need, giving is usually done with a subtle expectation of getting in return.

Henry Flagler: "Do unto others as they would do unto you—and do it first.

GIVE THE WORLD THE BEST YOU HAVE, AND THE BEST WILL COME BACK TO YOU. —ELLA WHEELER WILCOX, AUTHOR AND POET

The people in your happy memories have to be the same people who want to have you in their own happy memories.

If I give all I have and you give all you have, isn't that a kind of equality? No, he says.

The kinds of connections that truly protect and preserve us are those that emerge from the context of sufficiency and the sharing, diversity, reciprocity, and partnership found there.

If I punish you for defecting during an earlier encounter with me, then it is direct reciprocity. If I punish you for defecting in games with other players, it is an example of indirect reciprocity. Second, the motivation of people who mete out costly punishment in real life is hardly ever "altruistic.

Much misconstruction and bitterness are spared to him who thinks naturally upon what he owes to others rather than what he ought to expect from them.

For life is the mirror of king and slave, 'Tis just what we are and do Then give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you.

Then give to the world the best you have. And the best will come back to you.

He paused now, considering. I loved this about him. No matter how many times I had asked, he answered me as if it were the first time.