A Quote by T. Harv Eker

For every giver there must be a receiver, and for every receiver there must be a giver. — © T. Harv Eker
For every giver there must be a receiver, and for every receiver there must be a giver.

Quote Topics

"It's better to give than to receive." Let me put this as elegantly as possible: "What a crock!" That statement is total hogwash, and in case you haven't noticed, it's usually propagated by people and groups who want you to give and them to receive. The whole idea is ludicrous. What's better, hot or cold, big or small, left or right, in or out? Giving and receiving are two sides of the same coin. Whoever decided that it is better to give than to receive was simply bad at math. For every giver their must be a receiver, and for every receiver there must be a giver.
Every gift requires two freedoms: the giver's and the receiver's.
Love beautifies the giver and elevates the receiver.
Flattery corrupts both the receiver and the giver.
Should not the giver be thankful that the receiver received? Is not giving a need? Is not receiving, mercy?
Kindness boggles my mind. It's the only force in nature that increases simultaneously for the giver and the receiver.
Peace can come to both the giver and the receiver as we follow the promptings of the Spirit to serve one another.
It is difficult to help a man without hurting his pride. Everyone wants to be a giver and not a receiver.
Imparting education not only enlightens the receiver, but also broadens the giver - the teachers, the parents, the friends.
Flattery corrupts both the receiver and the giver; and adulation is not of more service to the people than to kings.
Giving connects two people, the giver and the receiver, and this connection gives birth to a new sense of belonging.
What makes false reckoning, as regards gratitude, is that the pride of the giver and the receiver cannot agree as to the value of the benefit.
Nature is good, but intellect is better, as the law-giver is before the law-receiver.
the giver measures his gift with one yardstick, and the receiver measures it with another.
That which occasions so many mistakes in the computations of men, when they expect return for favors, is that the giver's pride and the receiver's cannot agree upon the value of the kindness done.
Make gifts meaningful by putting the time in creating them, whether baking and cooking, or in making arts and craft. It will all have more meaning for the giver and receiver.
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