This profound statement challenges a common assumption: that having money automatically makes someone generous, kind, or good. In reality, wealth does not guarantee virtue. Many people with riches may still struggle to do good for others, because compassion, selflessness, and integrity come from within—not from a bank account.
However, when one begins with good deeds—acts rooted in kindness, fairness, and service—the universe often responds in powerful ways. Good actions create goodwill, trust, respect, and lasting relationships. They attract opportunities, blessings, and yes, even material wealth over time.
When you operate from a space of values and contribution, wealth becomes a natural by-product—not just in terms of money, but in joy, peace, reputation, and fulfillment.
So, rather than chasing money in the hope of doing good later, start by doing good now—and let that goodness attract all the richness life has to offer.