Basically, you do something for me, I'll do something for you.
its like you do something for me, and ill return the favor later on.
A symbiotic relationship is one in which both parties benefit. "You scratch my back; I scratch yours."
I'll Scratch Yours was created in 2009.
it depends what you mean by "scratch".if you mean scratch a back, then no. the first few times they do, but then it gets annoying.ifyou mean "other places",if you know what i mean,then yeeeees!
The phrase "scratch my back, I'll scratch yours" exemplifies the practice of political quid pro quo in government, where mutual benefits are exchanged between politicians or parties. This often manifests in legislative support or favors in return for votes, funding, or political endorsements. Such arrangements can foster cooperation but may also raise ethical concerns about transparency and accountability in governance.
Try the reward system you know youll scratch her back if she scratches yours.
If you buy a card I'm pretty sure you can sell it until you scratch the code on the back, then it's yours only
sameone who helps you and you help them back.
Many believe it to be because politicians from each state have had campaign contributions from companies that produce parts for the aircraft. Just think "you scratch my back, I scratch yours".
Quid pro quo ("this for that"). "Tit-for-tat", "you scratch my back, and I'll scratch yours".. those are also common terms. You may also be referring to payment for goods or services.
Many believe it to be because politicians from each state have had campaign contributions from companies that produce parts for the aircraft. Just think "you scratch my back, I scratch yours".
If you mean rub my back its eminems' song at the end of curtain call.