Plant seeds of happiness, hope, success, and love; it will all come back to you in abundance. This is the law of nature.

The metaphor of planting seeds suggests that inner attitudes and outward actions are not isolated events but beginnings of causal chains. By urging the reader to “plant” happiness, hope, success, and love, the quote recommends deliberate, repeated practices—kindness, encouragement, constructive effort—that may not yield immediate results but accumulate over time. Calling this “the law of nature” gives the idea moral and quasi-scientific authority: what you cultivate tends to grow, and what you contribute to your environment often returns through relationships, reputation, and the psychological feedback of positive behavior. It is less a literal natural law than a motivational principle about reciprocity and habit formation.