The more we give to others, the more we receive in return, creating a cycle of generosity that enriches our lives.

It's my nature to imagine as much goodness in the intent of others as possible, even if a relationship ends.

The act of giving, even in small ways, can lead to biochemical changes that enhance your happiness more than material purchases.

In relationships, we often take deposits into the 'bank of goodwill' through positive interactions, but we tend to focus on withdrawals when things go wrong, which can lead to a lack of appreciation for our partners.

Serving something greater than ourselves can lead to greater fulfillment, as true philanthropy comes from a place of kindness and love, not sacrifice.

I realized I was trying to make everyone happy by doing things for others instead of focusing on myself, and when I did focus on myself, everyone else seemed happier too.

In my 30 years in Silicon Valley, I've never met a successful entrepreneur who felt they were too generous with their early employees.

Helping others without expecting immediate benefits can lead to long-term opportunities and connections in your career.

The decisions that seemed like the worst business choices often turned out to be the best, especially when they were aligned with core values.