Does it ever feel like "No good deed goes unpunished"? Everytime you try to help, it causes more probs?

Answer 1

You really have to look at the motives behind the good deeds that you do. Purely unselfish persuits can still have people causing you to think that "no good deed goes unpunished" but, you will find that in most cases, if the motives are pure, the results are positive. You must examine motives in many situations in life and here is another, I believe

Answer 2

It is common to feel like the questioned evaluation is true,
but consider that it isn't more problems that are created
it is more work which is created. If it was only more problems
which were created then punishment of some sort(not
physical) might be justifiable. Problems don't present
themselves to constructive improvements. Good deeds
often do present themselves to constructive improvements.
If an individual chooses to call constructive improvements
problems then that is their opinion, and they don't have
to get involved if they don't want to. Furthermore, if it
is within their volition to conveniently avoid involvement
then they have no right what-so-ever to punish.

Answer 3

The good deed is not the help, but being prepared to accept any consequence of it, even bad. The good deed is not to expect reward.

Answer 4

You are experiencing what you have faith in. Your belief system - probably unconscious - is causing this recurring experience in reality. Get to the source of this part of your learned ego. "When there is no value to you in this repeated experience, it will disappear."

Answer 5

Is that true? And so what? You still should help, when you can! Always. Sometimes helping is not ore problems, it is just love and enjoyment.

C.

Answer 6

Sometimes.

Answer 7

feels like that sometimes...

sometimes the best way to help is to stay out of it, though... not that you can't get trouble that way also

Answer 8

sometimes