T. Harv Eker Quotes

Just as you cannot receive without giving, so neither can you give without receiving.

When you shut down the giving you shut down the receiving.

Every gift is held by two hands: the one that gives, and the one that takes away.

It was a mutual relationship.

Relationships have to have a give and take if they're going to work in the long term.

The strong need the weak as much as the weak need the strong

One mouth doth nothing without another.

I can only give what I have. And when I receive, I give it back.

Where there is giving there must be taking.

In a perfect union the man and woman are like a strung bow. Who is to say whether the string bends the bow, or the bow tightens the string?

Abundance is a dance with reciprocity - what we can give, what we can share, and what we receive in the process.

If one desires to receive one must first give. This is called profound understanding.

If you get something for nothing, part of you may be pleased, but part of you moves your hand to give something back.

A little reciprocity goes a long way.

In the end, the love you take is equal to the love you make.

Dogs give us something just as we give something to them.

If you would take, you must first give, this is the beginning of intelligence.

One can know nothing of giving aught that is worthy to give unless one also knows how to take.

The success of each is dependent upon the success of the other.

There are times we are givers, but others time we have to let others give to us.

You have to give to be able to receive.

Integration is a give and take.

It's all about togetherness and to pay the other the necessary respect. If you do that, then we all would feel better. It is not always a taking but also a giving in both directions.

The universe is a vast system of exchange. Every artery of it is in motion, throbbing with reciprocity, from the planet to the rotting leaf. The vapor climbs the sunbeam, and comes back in blessings upon the exhausted herb. The exhalation of the plant is wafted to the ocean. And so goes on the beautiful commerce of nature. And all because of dissimilarity--because no one thing is sufficient in itself, but calls for the assistance of something else, and repays by a contribution in turn.

Life can be so good if you let it. But you must trade with life. You give something and you get something, then you give something of yourself again and you receive something again. Life goes bad when people try to take from it without giving. Then they came away empty-handed, and they grab harder and more often, growing more disappointed and disillusioned each time.