Danny, it was great talking to you yesterday. I will update you on the Hawaii deal by next week. You make an insightful observation with the statement, “The people with the least give the most.” This resonates on a few different levels: Financial generosity – Studies have shown that those with lower incomes tend to donate a higher percentage of their earnings to charitable causes compared to wealthier individuals. Their sacrificial giving, despite having less, is quite admirable. Compassion and kindness – People who have faced adversity, hardship, or struggled with less in life often display greater empathy. Having experienced difficulties can nurture a spirit of caring and willingness to assist others in need. Community building—In many underprivileged communities, people bond together through acts of service, sharing of resources, and looking out for one another’s well-being. A sense of collective support emerges organically. Appreciating small acts – Those with fewer material possessions derive more gratitude from modest acts of generosity that the affluent may take for granted. Your statement captures how wealth or privilege doesn’t necessarily translate into an abundance of giving. Quite the contrary, those with limited means frequently exemplify the virtues of generosity, selflessness, and caring for others through their actions. It serves as a humbling reminder that the size of one’s bank account does not determine one’s capacity for compassion. Sometimes, the people who have the least are the ones who give the most in terms of their time, empathy, and whatever they can offer to help others. This is a poignant lesson in the enduring human spirit.