This sentence means that when you take the initiative to help others at ordinary times, others will be willing to help you in case of emergency. Is a folk proverb, widely used in people's lives, emphasizing the truth that needs to be understood in the process of interpersonal communication. From Jian Ying's love for Kung Fu Xia.
Proverbs related to helping others are: give a rose, and the hand has a lingering fragrance. Usually ready to help others, there will be help in case of emergency. It's better to give charcoal in the snow than to add icing on the cake. A gentleman is humble to himself, putting others before himself. The road is bumpy, draw your sword to help. Help people to the end and send them home. It's no big deal to lift a finger.
Cultural characteristics of proverbs
Proverbs come from people's lives. With extremely simple and interesting words, they condensed the local customs, commented on the good, evil, beauty and ugliness of the world, reflected their own joys and sorrows, and adjusted the interpersonal relationships around them. They not only have the unique charm of oral literature, but also show the wisdom and virtue of local people.
Proverbs include a wide range of agricultural proverbs such as planting melons and beans before and after Tomb-Sweeping Day. Some are reasonable proverbs, such as as you sow, you reap. Some common sense proverbs belong to all aspects of life, such as modesty makes people progress and pride makes people fall behind. After supper walk a mile. There are many kinds.