This phrase from Rudyard Kipling's poem "If" means that someone who can maintain their composure and keep their calm during difficult times will be able to enjoy the rewards for their efforts in the end. It highlights the idea that patience, perseverance, and resilience lead to success and achievement.
Take up the White Man's burden-And reap his old reward:The blame of those ye better,The hate of those ye guard-
Without work or a action being taken, or movement there can be no result or reward. Even the smallest action can reap great rewards, but to be idle and to do nothing results in nothing or very little.
Here is the scripture you refer to: For he that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap corruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting. (Galatians 6.8) The word 'sow' refers to planting seed, so if you sow to the flesh, you are hoping for a fleshly, worldly, harvest or reward; but if you sow to the Spirit, you are hoping for a heavenly reward - everlasting life.
To reap means to harvest the crops.
Enabling creators to reap financial reward for their hard work encourages creation of more works in greater variety.
It means what you gain after your hard labor put in.
"Reap" means to receive a consequence, typically as a result of one's actions or efforts. It can also refer to gathering or harvesting a crop, such as plants or grains, from a field.
To reap what you sew is to harvest what you have planted. It is usually used to characterize the likely outcome of some undesirable behavior. Lie cheat and steal, and when people find out about it, you have taught them to distrust you. So, sew (or plant) dishonesty and you will reap (or harvest) mistrust.
If you mean when shes 16, then its 20
"You reap what you sow" is an old idiom.He dreamed of when he would reap treasures. Poor, downtrodden, he knew he could never reap from his hard toils.
Reap
Gari ( reap )