There's a mystical aspect to life, a hack we often struggle to explain. It's the cosmic balance of giving and taking, where what you dish out somehow boomerangs back, not just once but in multiple folds. You'd think this revelation alone would be a beacon for selflessness, kindness, and generosity, but alas, human nature can be a quirky thing.

Life, it seems, has a peculiar way of taking back what you've taken from others, but with interest. It's not a one-to-one exchange – it's a complex system, a cosmic loan you unwittingly sign up for. Mess with the fairness of the universe, and you might find yourself paying it back in unexpected ways.

Now, bear with me as we delve into the realm of taking. There's a distinction between what you take and what people give you. Extracting more than fair share, demanding beyond reason – that's a loan, my friend. And guess what? You'll be repaying it, with interest, sooner or later.

Don't let a fleeting desire, temporary hunger, a desire for abundance or even an entitlement mentality lead you to sabotage future supplies. Begging might not be popular, but it requires real humility, not the façade we often don. Stay with me on this.

Begging and humility – societal pariahs, not for the right reasons. Get this, begging isn't ideal, and you shouldn't desire to be in that state, but Society frowns upon begging because it makes both parties uncomfortable. Givers dislike the discomfort of giving without immediate reciprocation, while beggars grapple with the societal stigma attached to their plea.

Let's talk about believers – not just in the religious sense, but those who understand that giving is not losing. Giving is an investment in cosmic currency; they know how to get back what they've given. It's not just about charity; it's about understanding the intricate dance of cosmic reciprocity.

Beggars, too, find themselves at the intersection of desperation and societal judgment. But in vulnerability, they discover a meeting place with a higher power. Society urges them to wear a mask of self-sufficiency, but is that really effective?

Now, society has twisted these two simple acts – giving and asking for help – and directed our preferences towards the real causes of poverty: taking by force, deception, and a reluctance to be generous. If only we realized how similar these destructive paths are and how they cripple our souls and futures.

In the grand scheme of things, maybe it's time we embrace the wisdom that comes with true giving and the courage to ask for help when needed. After all, if one person says no, there are billions of others to turn to. Perhaps, in acknowledging this, we can reshape our choices and, with a sprinkle of humor, find our way to a more balanced and fulfilling existence.