MischievousMonkey
Gor bu dëgër
Scenario: you're sitting on a bench eating some food. A person approaches and looking at your food, says they're hungry.
You split the food in half and give one to the person. Both of you end up eating on the bench.
Next day, that same person is eating on the bench, and hungry as you are, you ask them for some. But they refuse to share any.
Most people would feel some type of way. Slighted, betrayed, we would think we shouldn't have shared with that person in the first place and that we've been taken advantage of.
Why is that? In your opinion, why do we expect reciprocity for our acts of kindness?
You split the food in half and give one to the person. Both of you end up eating on the bench.
Next day, that same person is eating on the bench, and hungry as you are, you ask them for some. But they refuse to share any.
Most people would feel some type of way. Slighted, betrayed, we would think we shouldn't have shared with that person in the first place and that we've been taken advantage of.
Why is that? In your opinion, why do we expect reciprocity for our acts of kindness?




