The 'good deeds never die story' likely has the moral that good deeds are like seeds. They are planted when we act kindly or selflessly. Even if the act itself seems small at the time, it can grow and have far - reaching effects. For example, a simple act of helping an old person cross the street might inspire someone else to be more helpful in general. So, the goodness endures long after the deed is done.
Well, in the story, maybe a person donates books to a local school. Years later, a student who read those books becomes a great writer and donates his time to teach kids how to write. So the initial good deed of donating books led to a long - term positive outcome.
Another reward can be opportunities. Just like in the story where a person who does a lot of volunteer work at a library might get an opportunity to work there as a part - time employee. Also, emotional rewards are common. When you do good deeds, you often get a sense of satisfaction and gratitude from those you help. People might show their appreciation through hugs, kind words, or even just a big smile which makes you feel good about yourself.
Sure. There was a man who often helped an old lady carry her groceries. One day, the man lost his wallet. The old lady found it and returned it to him, with some extra money she had saved as a thank - you for his kindness.