Giving is more than money. It can be time, expertise, encouragement, resources, and care. But when money is given thoughtfully, it can also change how people see their lives—shifting perspective from consumption to contribution.

There is also meaningful research behind this mindset. Arthur C. Brooks has cited analyses suggesting that charitable giving is associated with improved outcomes over time—including higher income in subsequent years, on average—often described as a “multiplier” effect of generosity.

We view this as a powerful insight—not a promise. The point isn’t a guaranteed payoff—you can’t “give to get,” but generosity has a way of coming back over time.

Reference (for readers who want to explore further): Arthur C. Brooks, “Why Giving Matters” (BYU Speeches / BYU Magazine / BYU Marriott feature).