If you truly desire spiritual, intellectual, and personality development, you must learn to sincerely acknowledge others. Whether it’s your servant, your neighbor, or anyone else, when you receive something from them, learn to acknowledge it wholeheartedly. From my own experience, I can say that the world is lacking people who genuinely acknowledge others, express gratitude, or offer recognition or eiteraf. I believe today’s era is one of lack of appreciation. People live only for themselves, constantly highlighting their own achievements—"I did this," "I did that"—without ever acknowledging the contributions of others. And if they do mention someone else, it’s usually just in passing, with a brief, almost dismissive reference. "Remember, acknowledging others involves two key actions: one, admitting your own mistakes. Simply saying ""sorry"" doesn’t make the mistake go away. If you’ve made a mistake, sincerely admit it by saying, "I was wrong." And when you receive something from someone, acknowledge it wholeheartedly, recognize it. This is beneficial for you, as your personality development can only progress when you possess both of these qualities.