Do everything with a good heart, expect nothing in return, and you will never be disappointed. Do good to others, and you will do well for yourself.

Quid pro quo is the expression for doing something on an exchange basis. It’s Latin and means “something for something.” An employee is someone who does something and expects to be paid. A contractor also undertakes work in exchange for payment.

Yes you must be selfless, help others without expecting anything in return. Simply help people, be human, engage one another and be real. We -as humans- are designed to want to communicate with one another need proof just take a look around watch a couple use sign language, laugh, have fun.

Question: Do you think returning someone’s valuable item is a noble act? Answer: The focus of this article is helping others, and returning a valuable item is indeed a good thing to do. Whether it is noble depends on how you acquired the piece the condition you returned it in, and how long you kept it.

Helping others is not only good for them and a good thing to do, it also makes us happier and healthier too. Giving also connects us to others, creating stronger communities and helping to build a happier society for everyone. And it’s not all about money – we can also give our time, ideas and energy.

We’ve all heard the saying, what goes around comes around. Lambert endorses it. She said: “Good deeds often come back to us, when we least expect it and offer a source of future happiness. They create a sense of community, a feeling of togetherness and an obligation of mutual responsibility for and towards others.

Doing a good deed helps you focus your thoughts outward toward others. It helps you take a step outside your own world for a little while. Performing good deeds can have positive effects on your health, like reducing stress. That makes being kind to others a great smokefree way to deal with stress.

Jesus came to this earth to only perform good deeds and never asked anything in return but for us to show the same kindness unto others (Ephesians 4:32 – “And be you kind one to another, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, even as God for Christ’s sake has forgiven you”).

Research shows that doing nice things for others, acts of kindness, actually increases a person’s positive attitude. The acts of kindness also has physical benefits such as lowering blood pressure, reducing anxiety, and the release of oxytocin in the brain that makes us feel good.

Doing Good Makes Us Feel Better That sensation is known as ‘helper’s high’ and is produced when your brain releases endorphins, the feel-good chemicals of the brain. When you do something good for someone else, your brain’s pleasure centers light up, releasing endorphin and producing this high.

Committing acts of kindness lowers blood pressure. According to Dr. David R. Hamilton, acts of kindness create emotional warmth, which releases a hormone known as oxytocin.

other words for deed

• accomplishment.
• act.
• action.
• adventure.
• fact.
• feat.
• reality.
• truth.

14 Psychological Forces That Make Good People Do Bad Things

1. The compensation effect.
2. The power of names.
3. Cognitive dissonance.
4. Broken window theory.
5. Tunnel vision.
6. The Pygmalion effect.
7. The pressure to conform.
8. Obedience to authority.

There are many reasons that people keep doing wrong when they know they shouldn’t. Some people are impulsive, and lack the self-restraint to put distance between the desire and the action. They see something they want, and they take it. They want to do something, and they do it without considering the consequences.

Definitions of evil vary, as does the analysis of its motives. Elements that are commonly associated with personal forms of evil involve unbalanced behavior including anger, revenge, hatred, psychological trauma, expediency, selfishness, ignorance, destruction and neglect.

Extremely unlikely. “There is no single gene capable of producing criminal behaviour per se,” writes Adrian Raine , a University of Pennsylvania professor who studies the criminal brain, in the Psychopathology of Crime. Raine believes this to be the case – a genetic predisposition for violence.