If you are on the computer and your sister wants to go on, you would get off and let her go on. That is unselfishness
His unselfishness was a key factor for him.
She showed unselfishness by not only standing up for herself, but everyone around her. She stood up for what was right and that is unselfisheness
unselfishness considerate
Benevolence, bounty, unselfishness, liberality, goodness, charity, hospitality
The qualities characteristic of a hero, as courage, bravery, fortitude, unselfishness, etc.; the display of such qualities.
Yes, being unselfish is considered a civic virtue because it involves prioritizing the well-being of the community over personal interests. Acts of unselfishness, such as volunteering and helping others, contribute to a sense of collective responsibility and cooperation within society.
The opposite for "selfishness" is simply "unselfishness" or "selflessness" - but "UNSELFISHNESS" is my choice. It is easier for one to be "unselfish" than to be "selfless", which would require one to be a Saint. Whereas "unselfishness" can be a normal (though uncommon) act.
(noble - showing character or unselfishness, or an aristocrat) "Donating money for the orphanages was a noble gesture by the businessman." "He met with the king's advisor, who was born into an ancient noble family."
If one is not centred, then that is unselfishness. Centre exists even though one makes his circle larger and larger. This is termed as selfishness. The centre is nothing but the ego. Even when I do service to others it is to be done without a centre. This alone will be termed as unselfishness. Suppose you do such service and getting proud of doing so then it is only selfishness. By doing you get some fame and you think that by doing such things you can get back at some other time. So when you help others don't think that he is different from you. When you feel so then there comes two centres. You simple do it as it is a natural activity which goes on its own accord.
The main thing in making a relationship, that lasts, with a girl is showing her that your trust and unselfishness comes hand in hand. If those two things are apparent when beginning a relationship or engaging with someone, the rest is history.
Depends on the situation! If she makes you miserable, because for example, she thinks she can still control you and you keep arguing then there really isn't a way for you to be friends with her unless she changes. If she is really fun and treats you like a friend, with qualities of trust, honesty, unselfishness etc etc, then you know she is a good friend and yes you should still be friends with linzie. Also if you see her as more than a friend then being friends is tricky. It is your call.
It is just a rewording of "unselfish love," which just means that you love someone in a way that you are not trying to get anything from them. You love them for who they are, whether or not they return that love, or add anything to your life. Parental love is often like that, and is also the way that many religions view the way that God loves the people on Earth.