benefit [Theme]
I have a very inconvenient habit of saying not what is beneficial at the moment, but what seems to me to be true.
Quote Explanation: From a letter to Joseph Stalin, 1931.
Pfening saved is earned twice.
I'm not Sherlock Holmes, I'm Izya Holmes. because I don’t catch villains, but profit.
- Who said that friends get a discount?
The desire for maximum benefit can incline the income recipient to increase consumer spending (in conditions of galloping inflation), or it can - subject to high interest rates - force him to give up part of consumer spending, inclining him to increase the saved part of expenses.
Expensive goods are bought precisely because they are consistently expensive, and the benefit that the buyer receives is the hope of a win-win investment in money savings (for example, the purchase of gold, jewelry, furs, land, houses, apartments, paintings, items of applied art, rarities ). And since they are consistently expensive, i.e. the price of these goods tends to increase, then there is still the same hope - to profit from tomorrow's prices.
The desire for one's own benefit is a constantly and effectively operating motive for economic behavior. For another participant in a market economy, the benefit of a given individual is someone else’s benefit, and therefore lost by this other: in a market economy, someone else’s benefit is always regarded as one’s own loss.
Partisanship is just the madness of many for the benefit of a few.
To have a cow that is still more profitable to milk than to slaughter.
Quote Explanation: Old or crippled cows were slaughtered for slaughter, but if the cow was lame, but gave milk or was calving, it was preserved.
Margarita: - I want my lover, Master, to be returned to me right now!
Kill two falcons with one arrow.
Quote Explanation: Analogue: One arrow, two birds with one stone.
Quote in English
Quote Explanation: Lat. victima - victim
We spent the day there and spent the night in the theater. And these were happy days, and the charter said that we renounce titles and do not have the right to have them. But life is a cruel thing. Families appeared, it was necessary to earn money, then cars, apartments, walls and other nonsense appeared, which ruined creativity. Titles appeared and the art ended there.
Looking at the monster into which the mutilated and almost soulless Voldemort has become, we see in this story the answer to Christ’s rhetorical question: “What does it profit a man if he gains the whole world and loses his own soul?” (Mark 8:36).
The social system is based on personal gain. Always and in everything you need to rely on a person’s inherent desire for personal gain. This is the only strong support. This is how we are created by nature. This dogma was instilled in me since childhood.
