A therapist might suggest my generosity is a way of buying affection. But buying people's love has never been an issue for me. Generally speaking, I don't want their love.
Sentiment: NEGATIVE
Love is not to be purchased, and affection has no price.
I definitely don't think that money can buy you love. It can buy you affection but certainly not love.
Money can't buy love, but it improves your bargaining position.
I would tell anyone who wants something from someone else to feign not wanting it. People are perverse. If you show great affection to them, they'll run the other way.
You can't buy love, but you can pay heavily for it.
When you're the object of everyone's affection, make no mistake about it: you are an object. People don't have any interest in loving you for you. Their love for you is for who they think you are.
If you're giving love and not receiving it, you're not in the right relationship. If you're receiving it and not giving it than you are taking advantage of the other person.
Most people would rather give than get affection.
Love gives itself; it is not bought.
I want affection and tenderness desperately, but there's something in me that prevents me from handing it out.