Cash Gifting: What's In It For Me?

Tuesday, December 20, 2011
“What’s in it for me?” Most people when faced with making a decision will undoubtedly have this very question in their mind. It is actually a subconscious automated program at the back of our mind that is activated whenever we are required to make a decision that deals with money or any of our prized possessions. Our subconscious mind is helping us to make the appropriate decision based on our experience, motivation and our predictions of the rewards and risks that will be associated with our decisions and actions.

However, “what’s in it for me” is not always materialistic. It is can often be more about how we will feel. Many people are inspired to do things for the feelings of pride, compassion, sharing, safety, security, thrill, excitement, benevolence, happiness and so on. For me, it has been the “what’s in it feeling for me” that has brought me to an association with cash gifting.

Cash gifting is an act of giving another person, community or entity a sum of money as a gift at freewill and without expecting something in return. It is a similar notion that has been embraced by churches, mosques, temples, charity foundations and non-profit organizations all across the world with the main objective of helping others who are in need to better their lives. Cash gifting is not a business nor is it a profit-making venture but merely like-minded people who have join forces as a community to help one another enhance their lives. These members are kept collectively organized through a database to ensure that the cash gifting communities stay effectively structured and follow all gifting guidelines. This is the vital link that promotes the confidence in cash gifting that is ever growing today.

It is definitely what’s in the rewards for me with cash gifting but materialistically it has to come second as compared to the wonderful feelings of gratitude, benevolence, sharing, compassion, pride, satisfaction and excitement that continually fuels me to pay it forward … the opportunity to do greater good.

I am glad to have found the secret to living a happier and more fulfilling life which is none other than gratitude. Gratitude may seem like a simple emotion but in reality, it inspires kindness, connection and transforms life. Gratitude is the key link between receiving and giving. It moves recipients to share and increase the very good they have received. Therefore, it is not unusual that the next step to show my gratitude is by sharing what I received with those who have less or in need.

Have you ever wanted to do something more in life? To really make a difference in the life of someone else in need? If you do, then perhaps you may want to check out cash gifting as your avenue to create that domino effect to your acts of kindness.


About Me: I am part of a wonderful home based opportunity that has given me the platform to help like-minded people who are searching for the same opportunity to gain financial freedom. Be open-minded and learn how to prosper online through the cash gifting step by step system. Click HERE now and be part my community of givers who are already working from home while doing good for others.

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2 Bubbles:

  1. RicAdeMus said...:

    I know I've teased about this (offering to be a recipient--just to help others), but I do believe in helping others. My favorite charities are outside the US and don't come with a tax deduction. I don't understand why people need the incentive of a tax deduction to help others. But I guess it's better than not helping at all.

    Sometimes I can tell people are suspicious, they wonder what I want out of helping them. It's usually amusing, but it has hurt my feelings a time or two--when it's someone I thought knew me well enough to know there is no other shoe that's going to fall, that I don't want anything in return.

  1. Wenny said...:

    Man has been conditioned to fight for survival since the beginning of time and with courage came fear as well. That's why we have all been conditioned to be fearful of the unknown. We do not know how and what others think and as such we tend to be skeptical and suspicious.

    It is unfortunate that it is as hard for most people to practise acts of kindness wholeheartedly as it is hard for many to embrace kindness graciously.

    I think you would concur with me that we share and give irrespective what others might think or feel. As long as we know we're genuine, we feel good and it's the right thing to do!

    Merry Christmas Rick!!!

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