becoming a committed giver

When we get attached or addicted to an activity or behavior, consciously or unconsciously, we become takers. We start feeding off other people or things to satisfy our urges. We think happiness comes from transactions, and that tempts us to participate in actions that we later regret. 

But as we work hard on ourselves and redeem ourselves, we claim our power back and enrich our capacity to give. 

We need to commit to acts of generosity, it doesn’t matter whether they are big or small. The perks of becoming a giver are both physiological and psychological. Truth be told, between a giver and receiver, it is the giver who benefits the most. 

There is plenty of evidence that supports how generosity can positively impact various facets of our well-being and others. We must understand these benefits to better be able to nurture a giving and compassionate attitude within us.

PS: If you or someone close to you is having a tough time battling an addiction or a toxic attachment, I’d encourage you to get my book The Detachment Manifesto. This book will guide you step-by-step on the journey that you or your loved one need to take from a life of imprisonment to a life of freedom.

SUBSCRIBE TO THE DAILY APPLE VIA EMAIL.