essay on good deeds effect
Answers
Answered by
3
It is the outcome of deeds that decides our happiness and success in future . good actions bring happiness and false actions create malice and hatred btween the two i.e; the doer and reciever of the action done .......
therefore good deeds claim happiness in one's life
nextly it gives the doer a sigh of relief to the one who performs gud action
therefore good deeds claim happiness in one's life
nextly it gives the doer a sigh of relief to the one who performs gud action
gauryshankar6p7w2tu:
i need article
Answered by
1
Good deeds may be done by any one in any walk of life; by the soldier in barracks or on the battle-field, by the woman in the home, the nurse in the hospital, the business-man in his office, the boy at school, or the inventor in the work ship.
The actual performance of a good deed adds to the happiness both of the doer and of those for whom it is done. The memory of a good deed excites love and gratitude, renews man’s belief in his kind, and inspires others to go and do likewise. It is an incentive to them to live purely, act uprightly, and deal justly with their fellow- men.
The source of good deeds is self-sacrifice. That was a noble act of the Swiss patriot who, when his countrymen were unable to break through the solid phalanx of Austrian spearmen, rushed upon the spears, gathered as many as he could in his arms and lunged them into his breast, thus creating a gap through which the Swiss could enter and win the day.
The actual performance of a good deed adds to the happiness both of the doer and of those for whom it is done. The memory of a good deed excites love and gratitude, renews man’s belief in his kind, and inspires others to go and do likewise. It is an incentive to them to live purely, act uprightly, and deal justly with their fellow- men.
The source of good deeds is self-sacrifice. That was a noble act of the Swiss patriot who, when his countrymen were unable to break through the solid phalanx of Austrian spearmen, rushed upon the spears, gathered as many as he could in his arms and lunged them into his breast, thus creating a gap through which the Swiss could enter and win the day.
Similar questions
Science,
9 months ago
Science,
9 months ago
English,
9 months ago
Computer Science,
1 year ago
Math,
1 year ago
Social Sciences,
1 year ago